How to treat viral herpes? There are methods to treat herpes

Viral herpes is a common skin disease caused by a viral infection. The types and symptoms it contains are also very complex. Strictly speaking, chickenpox in children is also a type of viral herpes. In addition, the cysts that appear on our skin and blisters at the corners of our mouth are also considered to be one of the symptoms.

1: Initial treatment: Using painkillers can temporarily relieve pain, taking vitamin C and B group can enhance the immune system and nerve function, or taking lysine, which is an amino acid that may help inhibit the spread of the herpes virus.

2: Do not use cold compresses casually. Improper use of medication will irritate the skin and delay recovery. A safer way is to apply a towel dipped in cold water to the affected area of ​​the herpes. Avoid high temperatures.

3: Use hydrogen peroxide. If herpes becomes infected, you can apply a little hydrogen peroxide without diluting it. Pour it out and apply it directly to the affected area.

4: Nutrient supplements ① L-lysine 500 mg, twice a day. This amino acid is important in aiding recovery. ② Vitamin C plus bioflavonoids 2000 mg, twice a day. It helps destroy the virus and strengthens the immune system. ③Add vitamin B12 100 mg to the vitamin B complex, 3 times a day. If necessary, injection can be used, but it must be instructed by a doctor. This is especially needed by those who are malnourished.

5: ④ Zinc (clamp compound 80 mg per day, after one week, change to more easily absorbed tablets, 50 mg per day. This clamp compound has the effect of strengthening the immune system and preventing infection. ⑤ Vitamin A emulsion has the effect of strengthening the immune system and preventing infection, and the emulsion is easier to be absorbed by the body. ⑥ Vitamin D, vitamins 2 times a day. It can help tissue recovery and calcium absorption

1: (1) Oral administration, 0.2 g/time, once every 4 hours or 1 g/day, given in divided doses. The course of treatment depends on the condition and can range from a few days to half a year. Patients with renal insufficiency should reduce the dosage as appropriate.

2: ⑵ Intravenous drip, 5 mg/time, added to 5%-10% glucose injection, drip time 1 hour, once every 8 hours, for 7 consecutive days, children under 12 years old should be given a dose of 0.25g/m2 once. For patients with renal insufficiency, the dosage should be reduced; for patients with creatinine clearance of 10-25 ml/m2 per minute, the dosage should be reduced to once every 24 hours; for patients with clearance of 0-10 ml/m2 per minute, the dosage should be reduced to 2.5 mg/kg, once every 24 hours.

In addition to following the doctor's advice and prescription for taking medication and care, you should also pay attention to the drying and disinfection of viral herpes wounds while taking the medication, and pay special attention to the adverse reactions of the medication, whether there will be nausea, vomiting, hematuria or sweating, etc. Generally, they will recover after stopping the medication. In serious cases, stop the medication immediately and observe or go to the hospital for examination.