The dangers of intravenous beans

In life, when we are sick, we usually take medication or intravenous infusion for treatment. For many people who receive long-term infusion, venous acne often occurs at the infusion site. Under normal circumstances, when such a situation occurs, if there are special symptoms tomorrow, intravenous beans can be absorbed by the body and do not need to be treated, but you should pay attention to observe the changes in intravenous beans.

The dangers of intravenous beans

Patients who receive long-term intravenous injections will have intravenous beans on the back of their hands, which usually disappear automatically 24-48 hours after the infusion. It is recommended that if there is no discomfort for the time being, no special treatment is required and dynamic observation is required. But intravenous beans can cause venous thrombosis.

Detection of intravenous beans

Collapsed veins :

Venous collapse is a condition in which veins abnormally narrow and become twisted and sunken. Causes such as decreased blood volume, shock, dehydration, high fever and sweating, and foam sclerosing agents can cause venous collapse.

Venous thrombosis:

A disease in which the veins develop acute non-suppurative inflammation and subsequent thrombosis under conditions of slow venous blood flow, hypercoagulable state of blood and vascular endothelial damage. The vast majority of venous thrombosis occurs in the deep veins of the pelvis and lower extremities. It is more common in patients after childbirth, fractures, trauma, and surgery. If there is limb pain, swelling, distended superficial veins, and cord-like objects palpable along the veins, the possibility of this disease should be considered. Doppler ultrasound and radionuclide venography can assist in diagnosis. Thrombosis is easy to break off in the early stage of formation, which can cause large-scale pulmonary infarction and is often one of the causes of sudden death. Therefore, streptokinase or urokinase should be used for thrombolytic therapy in the early stage, followed by anticoagulant therapy with heparin or coumarins to prevent the re-formation and spread of thrombus.

Varicose veins:

It is the most common disease of the venous system. The main cause is that blood accumulates in the lower limbs due to maintaining the same posture for a long time with little change. Over time, the venous valves are damaged and the venous pressure is too high, causing varicose veins. Varicose veins often occur in the lower limbs. Red or blue, twisted blood vessels that look like spider webs or earthworms, or hard lumps and nodules that look like tree tumors appear on the skin of the legs. The veins become abnormally enlarged, swollen, and varicose. Varicose veins are irreversible because the human body has no self-repair mechanism. However, conservative treatment (such as the use of elastic stockings, exercise, diet and changes in lifestyle) can be used to prevent the spread of varicose veins and alleviate their symptoms. Gentle exercises such as walking, swimming, and cycling can not only improve circulation but also reduce the rate at which new varicose veins form. In terms of diet, you should eat more high-fiber, low-fat foods and increase your intake of vitamin C and E. In daily life, you should control your weight, avoid taking birth control pills, avoid wearing tight clothing and high heels, cross your legs, and avoid sitting or standing for long periods of time. Raise your legs for a while before going to bed every day, and sleep on your left side to reduce pressure on the pelvic vena cava. Smoking can increase blood pressure and damage arteries and veins. Patients with varicose veins should quit smoking immediately.

Venous thrombosis:

Venous thrombosis is a blockage of a vein due to excessive blood viscosity in the vein, which usually causes varicose veins.