How do you treat coagulation disorders?


Author: Succeeder    

Drug therapy and infusion of coagulation factors can be performed after coagulation dysfunction occurs.

1. For drug treatment, you can choose drugs rich in vitamin K, and actively supplement vitamins, which can promote the production of blood coagulation factors and avoid coagulation dysfunction.

2. Infusion of coagulation factors. When the symptoms of coagulation dysfunction are serious, you can choose to infuse coagulation factors directly, which can increase the concentration in plasma, so that there are enough platelets to promote coagulation.

In the case of bleeding, it can also prevent blood flow from continuing to occur. Coagulation disorders refer to bleeding disorders caused by deficiency or dysfunction of coagulation factors. Clinically, it is mainly divided into two categories: hereditary and acquired. Hereditary coagulation disorders are mostly caused by a single deficiency of coagulation factors, often leading to coagulation symptoms in infants and young children, often accompanied by family history. Acquired coagulation dysfunction is often caused by the deficiency of multiple coagulation factors, and mostly occurs in adulthood. Causes: Hereditary coagulation disorders are genetic disorders with a family history. Acquired coagulation disorders often have multiple coagulation factor deficiencies, mostly occurring in adulthood. For this condition, hemophilia is more common and is an inherited deficiency of clotting factors, including hemophilia A and hemophilia B, for acquired coagulation disorders, mainly due to viral infection and bacterial infection, which may cause discrete Intravascular coagulation, and abnormal coagulation factors, such as coagulation dysfunction caused by warfarin and heparin. In response to this situation, it is necessary to strengthen prevention, supplement coagulation factors, and then avoid trauma and prevent bleeding. The main symptoms of coagulation disorders are bleeding and bruising. Clinically, in addition to bleeding, it is also accompanied by symptoms and signs of the primary disease. Manifested as soft tissue, muscle, weight-bearing joint bleeding. Spontaneous bleeding may also occur after minor injury. There is also local swelling, pain, and tenderness. After the bleeding stops, the accumulated blood is gradually absorbed without leaving any traces. Repeated bleeding can cause joint stiffness, eventually leading to permanent damage to the joint, osteoporosis, limited joint mobility, and muscle atrophy.

In normal times, patients should actively supplement their diet and nutrition, pay attention to intake of foods rich in vitamins and proteins, and develop a good habit of being careful and cautious to avoid important trauma.