What medicine is good for cervical effusion?

In people's daily lives, most people are more or less exposed to the occurrence of some diseases. Many people do not know what kind of medicines should be used to treat their own diseases. Only some people engaged in medical work know what methods to use to treat the disease, and people can also learn about it through some information. So, what medicine is good for cervical effusion?

First, what medicine is good for cervical effusion? Antibiotics: Combination therapy is recommended, and it is best to select drugs based on bacterial culture and drug sensitivity tests. Penicillin G: 2.4 to 10 million units per day, intravenous drip; after the condition improves, reduce to 800,000 to 1.6 million units per day, divided into intramuscular injections. Erythromycin: 1-1.5 g per day, intravenous drip, plus kanamycin 0.5 g, twice a day, intramuscular injection. Gentamycin: 160,000 to 320,000 units per day, intravenous drip or intramuscular injection in 2-3 times. Lincomycin: 0.3-0.6 g each time, 3 times a day, intramuscular injection. Clindamycin: 0.6 g each time, intravenous drip, once every 6 hours. After the body temperature returns to normal, switch to oral administration, 0.3g each time, once every 6 hours.

Second, provide adequate nutrition and fluid intake to correct electrolyte imbalance and acid-base imbalance. Principles of medication for the treatment of uterine hydrops: For mild acute uterine hydrops, intravenous drip of penicillin, amikacin or metronidazole is the main treatment; for severe acute uterine hydrops, combined use of two or more antibiotics is appropriate. When an abscess is formed and the drug treatment effect is not ideal, the abscess is incised and drained, and the pus is taken for bacterial culture and drug sensitivity test, and strong and effective antibiotics are selected.

What medicine is good for cervical effusion? Traditional Chinese medicine believes that uterine effusion occurs due to the emptiness of the uterine vessels during menstruation or after childbirth, the invasion of damp-heat evil toxins, and the long-term failure to heal; or the remaining evils are not completely eliminated due to improper treatment, which cause stagnation in the uterus, unfavorable Qi movement, and blocked meridians; or wading in the rain during menstruation or after childbirth, or eating too much raw and cold food, causing cold evil to invade the uterus, causing the blood to become cold and stagnant, resulting in poor Qi movement. The distribution of body fluids depends entirely on the rising, falling, entering and exiting movement of Qi. If the Qi movement in the uterus is unfavorable, the body fluids will gather at the bottom of the uterus and form effusion. This prescription uses the sweet and warm whole Angelica sinensis, the pungent and warm Corydalis yanhusuo and Curcuma zedoaria, the bitter and slightly cold Salvia miltiorrhiza and Paeonia lactiflora to work together to nourish blood, promote blood circulation, remove blood stasis and relieve pain; the pungent and warm Amomum villosum and the bitter, pungent and slightly cold Citrus aurantium to eliminate dampness, break up qi and eliminate accumulation; Alisma orientalis and raw Coix seeds promote diuresis and eliminate dampness, guiding the accumulated fluid to be discharged from below. Looking at the whole prescription, the medicine is mild in nature, using both cold and hot effects, activating blood circulation without breaking it, regulating Qi without depleting it, and penetrating without damaging body fluids. This prescription is used as the basic prescription to treat uterine effusion, and the dosage is adjusted according to the symptoms, with quite significant results. If you suffer from uterine effusion, do not take medicine indiscriminately. Go to the hospital for a detailed examination to find out the real cause of the disease. It can be cured with symptomatic treatment. Sometimes taking antibiotics cannot completely cure it, so do not take medicine indiscriminately to avoid delaying the disease.