The fever caused by gastrointestinal inflammation requires an integrated approach, based on the severity of the fever and the specific cause of the disease, including general treatment, treatment for the disease and treatment for the disease. First, general treatment is the basis. Patients should ensure adequate rest during fever, avoid overwork and provide the necessary conditions for recovery. At the same time, indoor air flow must be maintained, with attention to personal hygiene, especially hand-health, in order to reduce the risk of disease transmission and re-infection. In terms of diet, the principles of blight and digestiveness should be followed, with more fluid or semi-fluent foods, such as rice congee, noodles, etc., to avoid irritating foods such as cold, greasy and spicy, so as to reduce the stomach burden and promote recovery. Secondly, it is critical for treatment. If the temperature does not exceed 38.5 °C, the temperature can be reduced physically, e.g. by applying a cool towel to the heart, to the heart, to the groin, to the armpit, etc., or by increasing human metabolism by drinking water, urinating and sweating, thus controlling the body temperature. In addition, physical cooling, such as bathing in warm water, can help to reduce body temperature. If the body temperature exceeds 38.5 °C, the use of deheating drugs, such as brofen, acetylaminophenol, etc., under the supervision of a physician is required to have the effect of deheating, and care is taken to monitor changes in the body temperature to prevent other complications arising from excessive body temperature. Treatment is also essential for treatment. The fever caused by gastrointestinal inflammation is usually caused by bacterial or viral infections and therefore requires anti-infection treatment based on the specific cause of the disease. In the case of bacterial infections, antibiotics, such as left-oxen fluorine, Amorim, etc., can be used under medical guidance to control and kill bacteria and to mitigate inflammatory response. In the case of viral infections, although antibiotics are ineffective, treatment can be provided through the use of antiviral drugs, immunization, etc. In the course of treatment, patients are required to take their medication in a timely manner and to observe changes in the condition, and to seek timely medical treatment in the event of an anomaly. In addition to drug treatment, intestinal fever-induced fever requires additional water and electrolyte. As gastrointestinal inflammation is often accompanied by diarrhoea and vomiting, it can easily lead to significant loss of moisture and electrolyte in the body, leading to dehydration and electrolytic disorders. As a result, the patient can correct dehydration and electrolyte disorders by oral rehydration salt solution or intravenous infusion to maintain the balance of hydrolysis. In addition, patients are able to alleviate symptoms and promote recovery through a number of complementary measures in their daily lives. For example, proper abdominal massage can facilitate gastrointestinal creeping and help digestion; maintain pleasure, avoid excessive anxiety and stress, help to regulate the immune system and enhance physical resistance; and appropriate sports, such as walking, jogging, etc., can increase body immunity and resistance. It should be noted that intestinal fever can be repeated and patients should be patient and confident in their treatment and actively cooperate with the doctor ‘ s treatment programme. At the same time, close attention should be paid to their health, such as in cases of continued high fever, severe abdominal pain and vomiting, in order to avoid delays in treatment. The fever caused by gastrointestinal inflammation requires an integrated approach, based on the severity of the fever and the specific cause of the disease, including general treatment, treatment for the disease and treatment for the disease. First, general treatment is the basis. Patients should ensure adequate rest during fever, avoid overwork and provide the necessary conditions for recovery. At the same time, indoor air flow must be maintained, with attention to personal hygiene, especially hand-health, in order to reduce the risk of disease transmission and re-infection. In terms of diet, the principles of blight and digestiveness should be followed, with more fluid or semi-fluent foods, such as rice congee, noodles, etc., to avoid irritating foods such as cold, greasy and spicy, so as to reduce the stomach burden and promote recovery. Secondly, it is critical for treatment. If the temperature does not exceed 38.5 °C, the temperature can be reduced physically, e.g. by applying a cool towel to the heart, to the heart, to the groin, to the armpit, etc., or by increasing human metabolism by drinking water, urinating and sweating, thus controlling the body temperature. In addition, physical cooling, such as bathing in warm water, can help to reduce body temperature. If the body temperature exceeds 38.5 °C, the use of deheating drugs, such as brofen, acetylaminophenol, etc., under the supervision of a physician is required to have the effect of deheating, and care is taken to monitor changes in the body temperature to prevent other complications arising from excessive body temperature. Treatment is also essential for treatment. The fever caused by gastrointestinal inflammation is usually caused by bacterial or viral infections and therefore requires anti-infection treatment based on the specific cause of the disease. In the case of bacterial infections, antibiotics, such as left-oxen fluorine, Amorim, etc., can be used under medical guidance to control and kill bacteria and to mitigate inflammatory response. In the case of viral infections, although antibiotics are ineffective, treatment can be provided through the use of antiviral drugs, immunization, etc. In the course of treatment, patients are required to take their medication in a timely manner and to observe changes in the condition, and to seek timely medical treatment in the event of an anomaly. In addition to drug treatment, intestinal fever-induced fever requires additional water and electrolyte. As gastrointestinal inflammation is often accompanied by diarrhoea and vomiting, it can easily lead to significant loss of moisture and electrolyte in the body, leading to dehydration and electrolytic disorders. As a result, the patient can correct dehydration and electrolyte disorders by oral rehydration salt solution or intravenous infusion to maintain the balance of hydrolysis. In addition, patients are able to alleviate symptoms and promote recovery through a number of complementary measures in their daily lives. For example, proper abdominal massage can facilitate gastrointestinal creeping and help digestion; maintain pleasure, avoid excessive anxiety and stress, help to regulate the immune system and enhance physical resistance; and appropriate sports, such as walking, jogging, etc., can increase body immunity and resistance. It should be noted that intestinal fever can be repeated and patients should be patient and confident in their treatment and actively cooperate with the doctor ‘ s treatment programme. At the same time, close attention should be paid to their health, such as in cases of continued high fever, severe abdominal pain and vomiting, in order to avoid delays in treatment. Based on the above, intestinal fever requires a combination of treatment, including general treatment and treatment.
Stomachitis.
