Skin soft tissue infections are a major category of disease, including thorium, thorium, beeweave, diarrhea, etc. The following are common treatment methods:
• Cleaning and disinfecting: Once a skin soft tissue infection is detected, the area of infection must first be cleaned. Lightly wash the skin around the infected area with warm soap and warm water and remove the dirt and secretions from the surface. They are then disinfected with disinfectants such as iodine volts, which should be slightly greater than the area of infection, generally extending from the edge of the infection to about 2 – 3 cm. For example, in the case of osmosis, it can be easily covered with sterile veils after disinfection to avoid the spread of infection. • Heat dressing: Heat dressing is a simple and effective method for some early, untreated infections, such as septs and septies. It can facilitate local blood circulation and accelerate the absorption and reduction of inflammation. In general, clean towels immersed in warm water are used to dry and clothe in the infected area for 15 – 20 minutes each, 3 – 4 times a day. But be careful that the temperature is moderate and that the skin is not burned. • Cut-off flow: when the infection is swollen, i.e., with a clear sense of volatility, it is necessary to cut-off flow. This is a key measure to treat swollen skin tissues. Under local anaesthesia, a surgical knife is used to open a cut of the appropriate size in the softest and most volatile part of the abscess, and then the cut is easily supported by a device such as a stopper, so that the pus is fully released. Following diversion, the septic cavity is washed with physico-saline or hydroxide solution to remove residual sepsis and necrosis. Then it will be followed by a leash, such as the fragrance of the fragrance, which will remain in circulation and promote the healing of the puss.
ii. Drug treatment • Out-of-source drugs: selection of suitable out-of-use drugs according to type and severity of infection. For mild bacterial infections, such as sepsis, antibiotic ointment such as mouperos and vesilicate cream can be used. These drugs can directly affect areas of infection and inhibit the growth and reproduction of bacteria. For skin soft tissue infections caused by fungi infections, e.g. body acupunctures, stockings, etc., antiflucticides, e.g. ketonazine emulsions, Tebitrin emulsions, etc. should be used. In the case of the use of external drugs, they are applied evenly to the infected areas, as required by the instructions, usually 2-3 times a day, and care is taken to observe skin reactions, such as allergies. • Oral or intravenous drugs: oral or intravenous drug use is required if the infection is of a larger scale, with more serious symptoms or if it is accompanied by a whole body of symptoms such as fever. For bacterial infections, the commonly used oral antibiotics have headactin (e.g., capricol), penicillin (e.g., Amocilin). In the case of methylenedioxysilin-yellen fungus (MRSA) infection, the use of vancomicin, linazine, etc. may be required. In the use of antibiotics, sensitive drugs should be selected on the basis of the results of bacterial cultures and drug-sensitive tests to ensure treatment effectiveness. For fungi infections, oral antifluorinated drugs such as Icraconol, fluconol, etc. can be used to treat deep or more persistent fungi infections. The dose of the drug and the course of treatment are strictly prescribed, and the course of treatment for generic antibiotics, depending on the severity of the infection, is likely to be 7 – 14 days, and the course of treatment for antifist drugs is usually longer.
• Rest and nutrition support: patients should ensure adequate rest and avoid overwork, which can contribute to physical recovery. At the same time, attention should be paid to nutritional supplementation, with sufficient protein, vitamins and minerals. Foods such as skinny meat, fish, fresh vegetables and fruits are consumed to increase the body ‘ s resilience and to promote the healing of infections. For example, protein is a nutrient necessary for the body to repair the tissue, and vitamin C can facilitate the synthesis of glue protein and help heal wounds. • Control of basic diseases: For people suffering from basic diseases such as diabetes mellitus and low immune capacity, control of basic diseases is essential for the treatment of skin soft tissue infections. For example, diabetes patients have to exercise strict control over blood sugar, as a high blood sugar environment is conducive to bacteria ‘ growth and reproduction and can affect the healing of wounds. Blood sugar levels can be controlled through diet adjustment, proper exercise and the use of sugar. Treatment of skin soft tissue infections requires a combination of types, severity, etc. of the infection, appropriate treatment, and close observation of the effects of treatment and timely adjustment of treatment programmes.
