A brief analysis of common nursing measures for lymphoma

The care of lymphoma is a matter of great concern to the families of many lymphoma patients. Good care of lymphoma can help patients better cope with the treatment and also promote the effect of the treatment. Here we will talk about the common care of lymphoma.

In general, the care for common lymphoma mainly includes:

1. General care:

1. Patients in the early stage can do some activities. If they have fever or obvious infiltration symptoms, they should stay in bed to reduce consumption and protect the body. This is one of the most common nursing measures for lymphoma.

2. Give high-calorie, high-protein, vitamin-rich, easily digestible food and drink plenty of water to enhance the body's tolerance to chemotherapy and radiotherapy and promote toxin excretion.

3. Keep your skin clean. Wash it with warm water every day. Especially protect the skin in the radiotherapy area. Avoid all irritants such as sunlight, heat and cold, various disinfectants, soap, adhesive tape, etc. Choose underwear made of soft cotton fabrics with strong water absorption and should be loose.

4. Observing the treatment effects and adverse reactions during radiotherapy and chemotherapy is also a common nursing measure for lymphoma.

2. Symptomatic care:

1. When the patient has a fever, follow routine fever care.

2. When breathing becomes difficult, high-flow oxygen inhalation, semi-recumbent position, and appropriate amount of sedatives are given. This is also a common nursing measure for lymphoma.

3. When bone infiltration occurs, reduce activity to prevent trauma. When pathological fracture occurs, take appropriate treatment according to the location of the fracture.

The above is an introduction to the care of lymphoma, I hope it will be helpful to everyone. Once you have lymphoma, you must go to the hospital for treatment in time to avoid missing the best time for treatment.

For more information, please visit the lymphoma disease special topic at http://www..com.cn/zhongliu/lb/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.