Bone and joint pain of the old patient, can not help but take some painkillers symptomatic treatment, the pain is stopped.
But have you ever thought that doing so for a long time may hurt the gastrointestinal mucosa, bone and joint patients with a history of stomach diseases, eating painkillers seriously can induce gastrointestinal bleeding and even perforation.
In particular, people over the age of 60 who have been taking aspirin and hormones for a long time.
Experts remind that painkillers should be used with caution, do not take medicine in an emergency, if necessary, under the guidance of a doctor to choose drugs that stimulate the gastrointestinal tract less, while taking drugs to protect the gastric mucosa.
Long-term stomach perforation on painkillers
Due to a long time to bow, sitting or standing for a long time and poor posture, many people at a certain age will spread a common disease - bone and joint disease.
Sometimes pain up sit restlessness, how to do?
Some people choose to take oral "painkillers" symptomatic treatment, and even some people rely on painkillers for a long time to relieve pain, rather than go to a regular hospital to find a specialist.
What is more dangerous is that some patients have a history of gastric ulcer and still insist on taking painkillers, which is likely to become the "fuse" of gastric perforation.
Long-term consumption of painkillers is easy to damage the gastrointestinal mucosa
Gastroduodenal ulcer perforation is one of the most common acute abdominal diseases in clinic.
Originally, this kind of disease occurs in young adults, mostly men, and most patients have a history of ulcers.
However, poor diet and long-term use of hormones or non-steroidal painkillers can also lead to piercings.
Although pain relievers can relieve pain, but the symptoms do not cure the root cause, long-term or excessive use of pain relievers, easy to damage the gastrointestinal mucosa, induce gastrointestinal bleeding, serious like the above Abe sudden abdominal knife cutting pain, perforation!Patients over 60 years of age who take aspirin and hormones for a long time are at high risk of digestive tract diseases and should be cautious with painkillers.
If necessary, under the guidance of a doctor, choose drugs that stimulate the gastrointestinal tract less, and take drugs to protect the gastric mucosa.
If severe abdominal knife-like pain occurs suddenly, accompanied by shock symptoms such as pallor, cold sweaty limbs, and decreased blood pressure, a perforation of gastroduodenal ulcer should be investigated early.
Once the perforation is diagnosed, laparoscopic exploration and laparoscopic perforation repair and suture should be performed as soon as possible to help get out of danger and recover as soon as possible.