Can sequelae of brain trauma be cured?

Brain injuries really deserve our special attention, because if brain injuries are not treated correctly and in a timely manner, they can lead to very serious sequelae or even permanent damage. If the sequelae of brain trauma are treated correctly, they can actually be alleviated to a certain extent, so you can consult with patients who have recovered to see how you should care for your brain trauma. Only in this way can you eventually recover.

Nursing

Relieve doubts Most patients believe that their condition is very serious and have many concerns about their future life and work, doubting whether they can work and live normally. Explain brain trauma to patients from a medical perspective, and tell them sincerely that all tests are normal and that as long as they are in a good mood and cooperate with treatment, they will recover soon and be able to work, study and live like normal people.

Listen patiently: Among patients with post-traumatic brain syndrome, there are more females and their emotions are changeable. According to this characteristic, we should listen carefully to their complaints, patiently explain the questions they raise, guide them to read some entertainment books and watch some happy TV programs, give them care and attention in life, meet their reasonable demands, make them feel warm, and their emotions gradually stabilize.

Give encouragement because most of these patients have no organic lesions, and when their emotions are stable, they can do some very detailed work. Therefore, timely guidance should be given to enable them to correctly understand their condition, have an objective understanding of their physical and mental health status, and actively cooperate with treatment.

Life care

1. Patients with sequelae of brain trauma should pay attention to the quietness of the room, dim the light, and reduce all interference to the patient.

2. When the patient's memory and intelligence are impaired, it is difficult for him to express his symptoms, so the symptoms are hidden, atypical and coexistent. The changes in the condition need to be observed comprehensively and carefully.

3. Do not change the original lifestyle habits of patients in the chronic stage. For example, getting up early, washing, eating, and placing items can all be done naturally. Try to encourage individuals to take care of themselves and do things they like. Enhance the patient's sense of responsibility, such as being responsible for opening and closing the doors and windows of his or her own room, cleaning the bedside table, sweeping the floor, etc., so that he or she can maintain confidence in life.

4. Maintain regularity in daily life, diet and sleep. Gradually develop good living habits.

5. Patients with mental symptoms should be careful to avoid various factors that trigger mental symptoms.

6. Provide adequate nutrition and water according to the condition of the patient, and provide nasogastric feeding or intravenous hypernutrition if necessary.