Introduction
Skin fungus infections are a group of fungi-infected diseases caused by skin fungus invasions of human skin, hair, decks, etc., including gills, gills, foot and foot, and aceta. Patients of this type are more common in primary health-care institutions, which, because of their certain transmissibility and re-emergence, seriously affect their quality of life. The combination therapy model provides a diversified approach to the treatment of skin scabies, making it possible to maximize the respective advantages of Chinese and Western medicine and achieve better treatment.
II. Causes and morbidity mechanisms for skin scabies infection
Skin fungus consists mainly of scabies, small scabies and skins. These fungi, which prefer warm, humid environments, can be infected by direct contact with the skin, hair, decks of patients or sick animals (e.g. cats, dogs, etc.) or by indirect exposure to contaminated items (e.g. towels, slippers, combs, etc.). When the human skin barrier is impaired and the local environment is suitable for fungi growth and reproduction, the bacterium enters the skin angular layer, multiplications on a local scale, causing inflammatory reactions, signs of red spots, rashes, herpes, decrum and various levels of itching.
III. Western medical treatment of skin scabies infection in primary medical institutions
(i) Exterior anti-fouling drugs
Out-of-pocket anti-fluent drugs are commonly used at the grass-roots level, such as ketone mascara, titanium mascara, Tebitrin cream, etc. These drugs are resistant to fungi by inhibiting the synthesis of rhesus steroids on fungal cell membrane, which destroys the structure and functioning of fungal membranes. The general daily smears of 1-2 times and the consistent use of 2-4 weeks have had a better effect on superficial skin scabies, such as gills and gills. However, for patients with more serious symptoms, longer pathologies or skin fractures, the mere use of an external drug may be less effective.
(ii) Oral anti-fist drugs
Oral anti-fouling drugs, such as Icracontium, Tebbiphene, etc., can be considered in cases where the effects of external treatment are poor, extensive skin gill infections or acetylene. These drugs have greater anti-factivism activity and can reach out to skin angular layers and decks for better treatment. However, oral anti-facter drugs require attention to their possible side effects, such as hepatic function impairment, so that hepatic functions are regularly examined before and during the use of the drug, and are strictly regulated in accordance with medical prescriptions to avoid self-inflicted dosage or withdrawal.
IV. Medical treatment of skin scabies infection in primary health institutions
(i) Out of Chinese medicine
In accordance with the principles of the Chinese doctor ‘ s trial, Chinese medicine, such as yellow tart, bitter scabs, snake beds, skin, white skin, etc., which is dry, dry and insecticidal, has been chosen to be used to wash or wet the water. Insurgencies of Chinese medicine can have a direct effect on the pathology, clean skin, reduce inflammation response, inhibit fungi growth, and mitigate itching symptoms. Usually, one or two outshows per day for 15 to 20 minutes each, using 1-2 weeks of continuous treatment.
(ii) Intramedicine
In some cases of repeated and prolonged illness, the overall treatment can be combined with Chinese medicine. The Chinese doctor considers that much of the infection of the skin bacterium is related to the humid heat, the dryness of the blood, etc., and that the re-emergence of the skin bacterium has been substantially reduced by the identification of a variety of agents, such as cholesterol soup and beverages, to improve the health of the patient, increase the resistance of the body.
(iii) Acupuncture therapy
The acupuncture treatment of skin cactus infections is mainly used to improve the immune function of the body by regulating the operation of the human body ‘ s haematological blood and to achieve the purpose of assisted treatment. The usual caves include cortexes, blood sea, triples, three miles, etc., can be injected with needles, acupunctures or cave injections 2 – 3 times a week, lasting 4 – 6 weeks.
V. Advantages and clinical effects of a combination of Western and Central medicine for skin scabies infection
(i) Strengths
The combination of Western and Central medicine in the treatment of skin scabies has the advantage of both symptoms and treatment. Western medicine’s external and oral fungi drugs can quickly and effectively kill fungi, control the development of the disease and mitigate symptoms; and Chinese medicine’s treatment focuses on a holistic approach, starting with improvements in the inside environment of the body and increased skin resistance, which not only increases the cure rate but also reduces the recurrence rate, while reducing the side effects of Western medicine and increasing patient dependence.
(ii) Clinical effects
In the clinical practice of primary health-care institutions, the combination of Western and Central medicine in the treatment of skin scabies has had a significant effect. Patients ‘ symptoms, such as red spots, rubles, herpes, acne, itchings, etc., have been significantly reduced or disappeared, and the time taken for the skin to return to normal is reduced, and the relapse rate is significantly lower than the use of Western or Chinese medicine alone. For example, after 2 – 3 weeks of combined medical treatment, most patients suffered from skin lesions that largely healed, abated symptoms disappeared, and after continuing to consolidate treatment for some time, follow-up visits found fewer relapses.
Conclusions
The use of Western and Central medical combinations in the treatment of skin cactus infections in primary medical institutions has important clinical value and application prospects. Through the rational use of anti-fact drugs from Western medicine and treatments such as out-washing, internal clothing and acupuncture from Chinese medicine, it is possible to provide safer, more effective and comprehensive treatment to patients, to improve the effectiveness of treatment, to reduce the recurrence of diseases and to improve the quality of life of patients, as well as to help medical staff at the grass-roots level to better cope with this common skin disease and to promote the development of primary health care. However, in the course of treatment, there should be strict adherence to clinical norms and individualized treatment programmes tailored to the specific situation of the patient to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the treatment.
