Abscess on the buttocks

Many people often have abscess-like things on their buttocks. This is a common lump that can have a great impact on the human body, so you must pay attention to it in normal times and choose appropriate methods to recuperate slowly. Abscesses on the buttocks can be drained surgically or treated with medication. When necessary, observation and reasonable treatment are required.

Treatment

Treatment principles

1. Make drainage in time. The incision should be made at a place with obvious fluctuations and parallel to the skin texture. The incision should be long enough and at a low position to facilitate drainage. For deep abscesses, puncture positioning should be performed first, and then incision should be made layer by layer.

2. Replace the material in time after surgery.

3. Antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drugs (cefazoline sodium) should be used for systemic treatment. If a wound does not heal for a long time, the cause should be found out.

Diet and health care

Depending on the different symptoms, there are different dietary requirements. Please ask the doctor specifically and formulate different dietary standards for specific diseases.

Preventive Care

The disease is mainly caused by bacterial infection, which leads to necrosis of inflammatory tissue and dissolution to form abscesses. The key to this disease is: first, prevention; second, early detection, early diagnosis and timely treatment, which can often avoid worsening of the disease. Otherwise, it may lead to sepsis and septicemia and endanger life.

Pathological etiology

Caused by Staphylococcus aureus invading tissues or blood vessels.

Disease diagnosis

The main thing is to distinguish the location of the abscess.

Inspection method

1. Superficial: Abscess manifests as local redness, swelling, heat, pain and tenderness, followed by a sense of fluctuation.

2. Deep: Abscess is a local diffuse swelling, pain and tenderness with no obvious fluctuation. Pus can be extracted by test puncture, and ultrasound can also be used for auxiliary diagnosis.

complication