Intramural hematoma of the aorta

Intramural hematoma of the aorta is most likely caused by an ulcer of the aortic wall, which may cause rupture and bleeding.

The risk of intramural hematoma of the aorta is relatively high. Although most patients do not need emergency surgery, there are still some potential risks. The onset of the disease is related to aortic wall ulcers, and intramural hematoma is likely to form at the rupture site. In addition, it may also cause a small area of ​​aortic dissection, with blood clots forming in the dissection or at the rupture of the dissection, and later on, aortic intramural hematoma may occur. To achieve early detection and early treatment, patients first need to control their blood pressure, try to rest in bed, and avoid strenuous exercise.

During the treatment, some risk factors should be controlled, such as hyperlipidemia or diabetes. If conservative treatment is found to be ineffective and the hematoma is gradually getting bigger, you need to go to a regular hospital for surgery to improve the symptoms, such as interventional surgery, surgical surgery, etc. The specific surgical method is related to the severity of the disease, personal constitution and other factors. After the operation, you should pay more attention to rest, disinfect the wound regularly to prevent infection, and eat more liquid food.

You should also pay attention to regular blood pressure checks to keep your blood pressure within the normal range. Avoid eating too sweet foods, otherwise it will be detrimental to blood sugar control.