What anti-inflammatory medicine should I take after getting stitches on my hand cut

Everyone says that a pair of beautiful hands can be pleasing to the eye. A pair of white, tender and delicate hands can indeed increase people's favorability. But in a way, it is also more prone to injury. The skin on the hands is also relatively delicate, and sometimes it will bleed if accidentally scratched by a book. So if you get a cut on your hand, which anti-inflammatory drugs are better to take after getting stitches? Let’s take a look at it together below.

Tetanus injection is a preventive medicine mainly used to prevent tetanus bacteria from invading human wounds and causing a specific infection.

Suggestions: For common, superficial, small wounds that are clean and free of foreign matter or necrotic tissue, there is generally no need for immunization. But attention should be paid to careful debridement, bandaging and anti-inflammatory treatment. Best wishes!

Tetanus is an acute disease caused by Clostridium tetani. Symptoms usually begin to appear 1-2 weeks after the bacteria invade (very few people may have symptoms as short as 24 hours or as long as several months). Your condition is generally fine. You can go to the outpatient clinic for disinfection and anti-inflammatory treatment to prevent infection. If you are worried, the most reliable way to prevent tetanus is to inject tetanus toxoid. Or go to the emergency department to get a tetanus shot within 24 hours after the injury. Don't worry or be nervous about it. It should be fine. General wounds will not cause tetanus. For safety reasons, you can go and get a vaccination. I wish you good health.

1. Incubation period: The length varies and is often related to factors such as whether or not the patient has received vaccinations, the nature and location of the trauma, and the treatment of the wound. Usually 7-8 days, but can be as short as 24 hours or as long as several months or years.

2. Prodromal stage: fatigue, dizziness, headache, chewing weakness, hyperreflexia, irritability, local pain, muscle stretching, convulsion and rigidity, jaw tension and difficulty opening the mouth.

3. Attack period: continuous muscle contraction. The first are the masticatory muscles, followed by the face, neck, back, abdomen, limbs, and finally the diaphragm and intercostal muscles.

4. Sound, light vibration, drinking water and injection can induce paroxysmal convulsions. The patient remained conscious and had no abnormal sensations. Generally no high fever.