The best way to treat arrhythmia is, inter alia, to adjust diets, increase the amount of drinking water, use drugs, physiotherapy and surgical treatment。
1. Adapting diets
People suffering from arrhythmia need to reduce intake of high-precipitation foods, such as internal organs of animals, seafood and red meat. Low-fat dairy products, eggs and most vegetable fruits are available in appropriate quantities. Avoid the consumption of sugary drinks and alcohol, especially beer. Reasonable dietary adjustments help to reduce levels of blood urea and the frequency of arrhythmia。
2. Increasing the amount of drinking water
Maintaining drinking water levels of 2000-3000 ml per day helps to promote urinary acid excretion. A choice may be made between white, light or alkaline water. Sufficient water intake can dilute urine and prevent the formation of urea acid kidney stones. However, patients with incomplete kidneys are required to control the quantity of drinking water under medical supervision。
3. Use of drugs
The acute onset period allows for the use of acne alkaline tablets, sodium bichlorfonate slow release tablets, or previously coated capsules for pain and inflammation. Ulysic acids, such as diazine tablets and non-bush tablets, may be used during the mitigation period. Hepatic and renal function and haematological urea levels are regularly monitored during drug use and dosages cannot be adjusted on their own。
Physical therapy
The corrosive joints can be cooled at acute onset for 15-20 minutes at intervals of 1-2 hours. Moderate joint activity training and muscle stretching can be carried out during the mitigation period. Ultra-short wave, infrared physiotherapy, etc., may help to improve local blood circulation, subject to the guidance of a specialist physician。
5. Surgery
In the case of patients who repeatedly develop the aphrodisiac and lead to severe joint damage, it may be necessary to perform cosmorization or aphrodisiac removal. The operation removes the urea acid crystal from the joint and improves the function of the joint. There is still a need for long-term medication to control levels of haematic acid and prevent recurrence。
In addition to regulating treatment, persons with ailments need to maintain regularity and avoid excessive fatigue and joint damage. Weight control is within normal range, but rapid weight reduction is not appropriate. Keep your feet warm and choose comfortable shoes. The indicators of blood urea and kidney function are regularly reviewed and the treatment programme adjusted to the results of the examination. Long-term management awareness and good communication with doctors can be established to effectively control the development of the disease。
