Colon anti-inflammatory drugs

The large intestine is a very important part of our body. It is a very important part of our body's digestive organs and the lower half of the digestive tract. It is very important to our body, but the large intestine is prone to inflammation. Problems with the large intestine have a great impact on our body. So what kind of anti-inflammatory drugs should we take when the large intestine is inflamed? Let’s take a look together below.

1.

The area around the colostomy is inflamed and white. It may be related to wound infection. It is usually related to untimely or incomplete local disinfection after defecation. It may also be related to weak body resistance. Or it may be related to anemia, malnutrition, etc. It is recommended to use 75% alcohol or iodine for local disinfection. The wound was cleaned with sterile saline cotton balls. Erythromycin eye ointment can be applied around the wound. Or it can be covered with Qingda yarn strips. Pay attention to dietary conditioning, drink plenty of water, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, and eat nutritious foods, such as chicken, duck, fish and other protein foods.

2.

The colostomy is inflamed, the surrounding area turns white, and there is a tingling sensation. Has a similar situation ever happened before? Go to the pharmacy and buy a bottle of hydrogen peroxide (hydrogen peroxide solution) and a bottle of iodine. Also, buy a few packs of medical cotton swabs. First, clean the wound with hydrogen peroxide, wipe it dry, and then apply iodine. Do this 3 times a day.

3.

Lower respiratory tract infection is the most common infectious disease. Including acute and chronic bronchitis, lung infection, etc. Its pathogens include bacteria (common Gram-positive cocci, such as Streptococcus pneumoniae and Staphylococcus aureus; Gram-negative bacilli, such as Klebsiella pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Escherichia coli, Proteus; anaerobic bacilli, such as Corynebacterium and Fusobacterium, etc.), viruses, fungi, protozoa, mycoplasma, Chlamydia, etc. The bacterial infection rate is 80% in adults and 70% in children. The proportion of fungal infections increases significantly in immunosuppressive states, the elderly, or those using large amounts of hormones or antibiotics. At present, the medical community generally recognizes that hospital-acquired lower respiratory tract infections are mainly caused by Gram-positive cocci (mainly pneumococci), followed by Gram-negative bacilli (the most common being Klebsiella pneumoniae). About 60% of hospital-acquired infections are caused by Gram-negative bacilli, the most common of which is Pseudomonas aeruginosa. In the past, penicillin was the first choice for the treatment of out-of-hospital lower respiratory tract infections, but bacterial resistance has changed significantly in recent years.