What if we find inflammation?
When you find out that you may have inflammatory intestinal disease, do not panic. The following steps can help you to better cope with this situation.
Timely medical confirmation
Once symptoms of suspected inflammatory intestinal diseases such as repeated abdominal pain, diarrhoea, blood and weight loss are detected, it is important to visit the regular hospital as soon as possible. Priority is given to digestive internal medicine, which provides doctors with a detailed description of their symptoms, including the time, frequency, severity of the symptoms, and whether they are accompanied by other discomforts such as fever, nausea, vomiting, etc.
Doctors usually conduct a series of examinations to make their diagnosis clear. First, routine excreta screening is arranged to see if there are any anomalies, such as sepsis, white cell increase, and blood tests are conducted to detect indicators such as blood routines, blood sunk, C-reaction protein, etc., to understand the inflammatory state of the body. In addition, intestinal examination is an essential means of examining the internal conditions of the intestinal tract directly through intestinal lenses, to see if there are mucous membranes, oedema, ulcers, etc., and to determine the extent and extent of the disease in the case of ulcer colonitis, while in the case of Kronn, some of the typical characteristics can be found in the intestinal mirrors, although the disease is modulated. If necessary, tests may also be performed for small intestines, capsules, CT intestinal imaging, etc. to fully assess the intestinal condition.
Active cooperation in treatment
Once diagnosed with inflammatory intestinal diseases, active cooperation with doctors is required.
Drug treatment: This is the main treatment. Commonly used drugs include amino-water solitaire acids, such as metallazole, which can contain intestinal inflammation, abdominal pain, diarrhoea, etc., and are often the preferred drugs for patients with lighter ulcer colonitis. For patients with more severe conditions, sugar-coated hormones, such as Penneson, may be required, which can quickly control inflammation, but are not suitable for long-term use, as there may be many side effects, such as osteoporosis, hypertension and diabetes. Immunosuppressants, such as sulfur, sulfur, etc., can be used to sustain treatment and reduce the rate of relapse. In recent years, biological agents have also played an important role in the treatment of inflammatory enteropathy, which has had a significant impact on some of the incurable patients, but at relatively high prices.
Nutritional support treatment: Patients are often vulnerable to malnutrition because of inflammatory enteropathy that affects intestinal absorption of nutrients. Nutritional support treatment is therefore provided under the supervision of a doctor, depending on his or her nutritional status. Nutritional components such as proteins, vitamins and minerals can be replenished through oral nutritional supplements and may require intestinal and even extraintestinal support if necessary.
Changing lifestyles
The adaptation of lifestyles during treatment is also crucial.
Eating spicy, greasy, irritating food is avoided and high-fibre food intake is reduced in order to prevent an additional intestinal burden. Some easily digestible, nutritious foods such as rice congee, noodles, fish, eggs, etc. can be selected. At the same time, care should be taken to prevent intestinal infections through diet.
It is necessary to keep regular hours, to ensure adequate sleep, and to avoid overwork and stay up late. Moderate exercise, such as aerobics such as walking, jogging and so forth, is also useful, but care is taken that it is not too much of a physical strength to avoid anaerobic exercise during the onset of the disease.
The detection of inflammatory intestinal diseases improves the quality of life through a number of initiatives, including timely medical diagnosis, active cooperation and lifestyle adjustments.
