Treatment of co-infections of a ditch
Summary: Trenchitis is the inflammation of the tissue around A, which is often caused by minor stab wounds, contusions, retorts, or too deep cuts in the fingernails, which, if not dealt with in a timely manner, may lead to an increase in the condition and affect the daily life and work of the patient. The treatment of co-infection with the arthropitis is described in detail, with the aim of helping patients to respond to this common disease in the right way and to promote early recovery.
Introduction
Feetitis occurs mostly in the finger and toe, initially in the form of redness, pain on one or both sides of the nail, followed by infections such as sepsis. In the absence of effective treatment, infection can spread to the bottom of the deck and even cause serious complications, such as osteoporosis, making timely and appropriate treatment essential.
II. Conservative treatment
1. Local heat dressing
Method: A hot wet towel or a hot bag with a hot finger (toe) for 15 – 20 minutes each, 3 – 4 times a day. Temperature is appropriate for patient tolerance and skin burns are avoided.
Effects: Thermal dressing promotes local blood circulation, enhances the oscillation function of white cells, helps to reduce inflammation and pain, limits anesthesia and creates favourable conditions for subsequent treatment.
2. Drug treatment
Exterior drugs: Fish plaster ointment, gold and yellow are common. Infecting the drug with red and edible pain can reduce local inflammatory response by reducing swelling and stasis. For example, when fish plaster is mildly irritated, it stimulates local blood cycles and contributes to the reduction of inflammation, it is usually applied on a daily basis one or two times.
Oral antibiotics: The oral antibiotic treatment is available for patients with relatively low levels of infection who have not yet developed anesthesia. Drugs commonly used, such as platin and potassium klave in Amosilin, shall be administered on a medically prescribed basis for three to seven days to control the further development of the infection.
III. Surgery
1. Abscess cleavage
Timing of surgery: When the combined infections of gourds form a clear abscess, with a sense of volatility, they should be removed in a timely manner in order to discharge the pus, relieve local stress and relieve pain.
Surgical procedure: Under a toe-toe neurodeficiency anaesthesia, the permafrost is most visible when the permutation is repeated, and the cut should be long enough to ensure a smooth flow, but to avoid damage to the nail bed and methyl. After cutting, sever the cavity with an vascular clamps, so that the pus is fully released, then wash the cavity with the physico-saline water, and place a fragrance or rubber bar to flow, wrap the wound, and change the medicine periodically.
2. Alteration
Surgery adaptation certificate: applies to patients with abscesses around their fingernails and to the nail bed, who have been embedded deep in their fingernails or who suffer from repeated avalanche, who have been treated conservatively and who have had a poor effect on the swollen cut.
Surgery methods: Under a neuro-retrained anaesthesia of the finger (toe), the fingernails are inserted between the nails and the nails by a flat-rounded stripper or angiogenesis, separated from each side, and, when the nails are separated from the nails, the fingernails are caught in the middle of the nails and pulled out of the direction of the axis of the nails. After the operation, covered with a fragrance cloth, and periodically exchanged medicine for new nails.
IV. Post-operative care
1. Trauma care
Keep the wound clean and dry, avoid water contamination and prevent secondary infections. The dressings are periodically replaced on medical instructions to observe the healing of the wounds and to observe anomalies such as red edema, haemorrhage and seepage. If the wounds are found to be sept, odor or healing, they should be treated in a timely manner.
In the case of patients following the pedicure, care shall be taken to protect the newborn cotex tissue, to avoid damage and to promote the normal growth of the nails.
2. Pain management
Post-operative pain is a common symptom and measures may be taken in accordance with the degree of pain. Light pain can be alleviated by distractions by listening to music, watching television, etc.; when the pain is more evident, non-inflammatory drugs such as Broven, ACC, etc. can be administered to alleviate the pain.
3. Daily protection
Patients should minimize the incidence of finger (toe) activity during treatment, avoid being squeezed or collided by external force, prevent increased pain and influence healing. At the same time, care should be taken to choose loose, comfortable shoes and gloves and to avoid the oppression of the toes.
To correct poor nail cutting habits, to avoid short or too deep nail cutting and to prevent further damage to the tissue around the nails from causing arthritis.
V. Preventive measures
Keep your hands and feet clean, wash your hands and feet, and trim your fingernails in a timely manner, but be careful with the correct cut method to avoid damage to the skin around your fingernails.
2. When engaging in manual labour or exposure to irritating substances, appropriate gloves should be worn and protective measures should be put in place to reduce the chance of injury to the tissue around the nails.
3. Enhance the body ‘ s immunity, a reasonable diet, adequate exercise, adequate sleep and prevention of infectious diseases.
Concluding remarks
Treatment for combined leachate infection should be based on appropriate treatments based on the severity of the condition, while post-operative care and preventive measures should be strengthened to increase the rate of cure and reduce relapse. Patients should follow medical instructions and cooperate actively in the treatment and, if they have any doubts or concerns about their condition, they should be contacted in a timely manner in order to obtain better treatment and rehabilitation guidance.
