The incurable heart failure, i.e. the incurable heart failure, refers mainly to the persistence of the symptoms, and to a combination of treatments, including bed rest, dietary restrictions, the use of strong heart drugs, urinants and vascular extremizers, all of which show a low-resisting heart failure. It can also be called terminal heart failure, progressive heart failure, unstable heart failure or stubborn heart failure. The terminal stage of heart disease may be the manifestation of incurable heart failure, but some of these cases are due to inappropriate treatment strategies or inadequate treatment delivery.
The clinical symptoms of incurable heart failure, which is common as a chronic disease, include, inter alia, respiratory difficulties and oedema, often as the final stage in the development of various types of heart failure, with high rates of death and, clinically, the principles of treatment of incurable heart failure include, inter alia, the enhancement of heart function, the promotion of urine and the expansion of blood vessels. Incurable heart failure is more common among older persons, and the disease is often poorly predicted, with annual mortality rates exceeding 50 per cent.
I. The causes of incurable heart failure
The incurable heart failure may be a visible sign of the advanced stage of cardiac hysteria or a consequence of inappropriate treatment strategies or specific measures. Its pathology is complex and closely linked to a wide range of conditions, such as hypertension, bremophilia, diabetes and various heart valve diseases, and the risk of morbidity is influenced by a combination of factors, including infection, nutritional imbalance, heart abnormalities and drug misuse.
1. Pulmonary infections, in particular subacute infectious endometriitis, are the main cause of co-infection among patients with severe heart failure and gerontological heart failure who may suffer further damage to their heart function, making treatment more difficult.
2. Undernutrition, which leads to a lack of appetite and a decline in digestive absorption, can reduce the immune capacity of the body and result in an increased risk of infection, which in turn affects the treatment of heart failure.
Unreasonable sodium salt ingestion may cause electrolyte abnormalities, leading to low sodium haematosis, further exacerbating the treatment challenge of chronic heart failure.
4. Rapid heart failure increases the burden on the heart, leading to an increase in heart failure, which can result in a continuous deterioration of the heart function if the heart rate is not restored or is abnormally controlled, thus making it more difficult to treat heart failure.
5. Improper combination of drug use not only weakens the treatment of heart failure, but may also have a negative impact on the treatment of complications, which often results in failure of treatment for heart failure, inappropriate use of which may even worsen the condition or render the treatment ineffective.
6. Changes in the high-powered cycle state caused by gothic (abnormally hyperthyroidic) may lead to a deterioration of the heart decay or to a failure of treatment.
7. Long-term chronic heart failure due to a lack of liver and kidney haemorrhage or infusion, combined with the side effects of long-term drug use, may cause damage to the liver and kidney function, thereby affecting the balance of hydrolysis in the body, the balance of capacity and the stability of the neuroendocrine system, which may eventually lead to a deterioration of the heart failure or its inability to cure.
8. Poor living behaviour, including excessive smoking, alcohol consumption and long-term bed rest, can hinder effective treatment for heart failure.
II. Preventive measures against incurable heart failure
With regard to diet, attention should be paid to the intake of vegetables, fruits, whole grains, poultry, fish, low-fat dairy products and nuts, while minimizing sugar, salt and red meat. Active interventions are needed to prevent further deterioration of the condition in cases where the heart has already undergone instrumental pathologies, thus preventing heart failure from becoming incurable. (c) Maintaining emotional calm, avoiding significant emotional fluctuations, maintaining inner peace and stability. Prevention of infection is essential, and care should be taken to avoid cold, reduce access to crowded areas, and where respiratory infections are detected, prompt action is needed to control them effectively. Symptoms that may have an impact on the heart function, such as anaemia, apogees and kidney insufficiency, should be actively prevented and treated, together with water, electrolyte and acid alkaline balance. In the event of a heart attack, rapid measures should be taken to correct the abnormal heart rate to the normal heart rate, or to control the excessive and slow heart rate to the safe zone to prevent heart failure. For obese, high blood resin, high blood pressure, diabetes mellitus and heavy heart failure, weight should be controlled, water intake limited and weighted every day to facilitate early detection of liquid retention in the body.
Summary:
In sum, the difficulty of treating difficult heart failure is due to multiple and often complex and variable causes, which are more common among older persons, and the fact that there are no precise preventive measures at present, but we can still take measures to reduce the risk of morbidity. Effective treatment reduces the suffering of patients, relieves the associated symptoms and helps to improve heart function.
