What is the most effective medicine for walking disease

Speaking of brucellosis, many people may not know that it is a common infectious disease in life. Since the degree of development of the disease varies from person to person, the symptoms manifested are also different. Among them, symptoms such as joint pain are more common. Since brucellosis has brought troubles to many people in life and work, they are very concerned about the treatment of brucellosis. So what is the most effective medicine for brucellosis? Let’s take a look together.

Walking pain, also known as rest pain, is a mid-term manifestation of the disease. When the disease progresses, ischemia of the lower limbs worsens, and pain occurs even when not walking, which is called rest pain. This pain is mostly localized in the toes or distal ends of the feet, especially at night. The pain worsens when lying down and may be relieved when the lower limbs are hanging down. It is painful at rest or when you rest at night. Because cardiac output is minimal during sleep and the amount of blood perfusion to the lower limbs is also reduced, the pain often worsens at night.

What are the main clinical manifestations of brucellosis patients?

Fever, sweating, fatigue, bone and joint pain, and enlarged liver, spleen and testicles, etc.

What principles should be followed in the treatment of brucellosis: early medication, thorough treatment; rational selection of drugs and routes of administration; comprehensive therapy; integration of traditional Chinese and Western medicine

What medicine should I take for walking disease

1. Tetracycline antibiotics combined with streptomycin

Commonly used tetracycline is taken orally at 2 grams per day, divided into four times. One course of treatment is 21 days, and 1-2 courses can be repeated. Generally, the interval between courses is 5-7 days.

Streptomycin, 1 gram per day, divided into two intramuscular injections. One course of treatment is 14-21 days, and two courses are generally used.

2. Rifampicin combined with doxycycline

Rifampicin 600-900 mg per day, divided into two doses, and doxycycline 200 mg per day, are taken orally for 6 weeks. Ceftriaxone sodium combined with azithromycin

Ceftriaxone sodium, 2 grams per day, intravenous drip, azithromycin, 0.5 grams per day, orally, 15 days as a course of treatment, 1-2 courses can be used, with 5-7 days between courses. The above two schemes should be combined with Chinese medicine treatment.