“Methods to treat thoracic infections.”
Cervical infection is a serious disease requiring timely and effective treatment, which includes, inter alia, the following.
I. Drug treatment
Antibiotic treatment: This is the key to the treatment of thoracic infections. Bacteria development and pharmacological tests should be conducted as soon as possible after detection of thoracic infections. However, prior to the results of the tests, doctors usually select broad-species antibiotics based on experience, e.g., head sepsis (head flucose, tungsten, etc.) or carbon acryacne (amino-, mero-penan, etc.) to cover potential pathogens, including yellow scab, pneumococcus, coli, etc. Once the drug sensitivity results are available, the most sensitive antibiotics can be used in a targeted manner, and the pathology of general antibiotics can be used for two to four weeks or more depending on the severity of the condition and the level of infection control.
Anti-tuberculosis treatment: If thoracic infections are caused by tectonic fungi in nodules, regulated anti-tuberculosis treatment is required. Common anti-tuberculosis drugs include amphibian, lifoping, ethylamide and ethylambutol. This is a long-term process, usually requiring a combination of medications and a longer treatment cycle, typically 6 to 9 months or more. In the course of treatment, there is a need to strictly follow medical instructions to ensure regular and complete use of drugs and to avoid the creation of resistance.
ii. chest piercing and flowing
Cervical piercing is an important treatment when there is more fluid in the chest. The extraction of sap fluids at the appropriate position of the chest cavity, under the guidance of an ultrasound or CT, reduces the pressure within the chest cavity and relieves such symptoms as the patient ‘ s respiratory difficulties. At the same time, laboratory examinations, such as biochemical examinations, cytological examinations, bacterial culture, etc. can be carried out to help clarify the nature of the infection and the pathogen. In the process of piercing, the principle of sterile operation is strictly followed to prevent the introduction of new infections in the process.
plethoral cavity closed flow: For patients with large thoracular volume, rapid growth of celibate after celibacy or combination of aerobic chest, the pleural closed flow is a better option. This is to remove the liquid or gas from the chest cavity by placing a lead tube in the chest cavity, and to connect to a closed routing device to maintain the negative pressure state of the cavity. During a diversion, the quantity, colour and nature of the fluid, as well as the vital signs of the patient, are closely observed to ensure that the pipes are smooth and to prevent congestion, distortion, etc. The lead time depends on the condition, until the thorax is virtually gone, the lung is well constricted and the infection is controlled.
III. Support for treatment
Nutritional support: Patients with plethoracular infections need adequate nutritional support because of their physical stress and high consumption. The combination of intestinal and intestinal nutrition is generally used. For those who are able to eat normally, the intake of proteins, vitamins and heat, such as fish, meat, eggs, fresh vegetables and fruit, can be increased by adjusting the diet. For patients who are unable to eat properly or are under-edged, supplementary nutrition can be provided through nose feeding or intravenous infusion of nutrients (e.g. amino acids, fat milk, glucose, etc.) to increase the patient ‘ s immunity and promote physical recovery.
Respiratory support: Respiratory support may be required in cases of respiratory impairment, such as respiratory difficulties. Patients with mild respiratory difficulties can take oxygen through nose catheters or masks, increasing their haematological saturation. For patients with respiratory failure, a non-respirator or a respirator may be required for assisted breathing. At the same time, patients can be encouraged to undergo deep respiratory and cough training, to promote lung convulsions and the discharge of saps, and to improve respiratory function.
IV. Surgery
(b) Cervical hysteria: In cases of more severe thoracic infections, there are a large number of dead tissues, puss or foreign objects in the thorax. These harmful tissues in the chest are removed by operation and then washed with a large amount of physico-saline, reducing the number of bacteria and toxins and promoting the control of infection and healing of wounds. After the operation, thoracic cavity catheters need to be placed, to continue to flow, and to strengthen anti-infection and support treatment.
Nucleus contour or pleural detour: In the case of chronic pleural infections, such as tuberculosis, which result in thickening, viscoding, and severe effects on lung function, a pleural contour or pleural detachment may be considered. These operations can remove pleural restraints on the lungs and improve the pulmonary aerobics and aerobics, but the risks of the operation are relatively high and require careful decision-making, taking into account, inter alia, the patient ‘ s condition and state of health.
The treatment of thoracic infections is an integrated process that requires the choice of appropriate treatments based on the patient ‘ s specific condition and, in the course of the treatment, close observation of the patient ‘ s reactions and changes in the condition, and timely adjustment of the treatment programme to improve the effectiveness of the treatment and promote the rehabilitation of the patient.
