What to do with ulcerative proctitis

How to treat ulcerative proctitis?

1. For a common disease like ulcerative proctitis, once the patient has bleeding symptoms, it means that the patient's condition is serious and needs timely treatment. At present, there are many clinical methods for treating this disease, such as medical treatment and surgical treatment, which are both good treatment methods.

2. For the treatment of bleeding from ulcerative proctitis, patients will take medication as soon as possible after the onset of the disease. However, if the effect of medication is not very good, it is recommended that patients consider surgical treatment to completely cure it. In this regard, it is recommended that patients with bleeding from ulcerative proctitis pay attention to good life care during the treatment process, try not to eat spicy and irritating foods after getting sick, and eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, because these foods are good for the patient's condition.

3. The most common drugs for treating bleeding from ulcerative proctitis are Adisa, Mesalazine, Qiangsong, Dexamethasone and other drugs, which are common drugs for treating the disease and can effectively relieve the patient's adverse symptoms, but the patient must pay attention to the doctor's advice and not blindly use the drug. Bleeding from ulcerative proctitis has a great impact on the patient's health. It is recommended that patients pay attention to the disease and go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time after the onset of the disease. Now that medicine has developed more treatment methods, it is recommended that patients choose the correct treatment plan under the guidance of a doctor before treatment to better control the development of the disease and help patients cure the disease as soon as possible.

4. Aminosalicylic acid preparations are the first choice for controlling inflammatory responses, including pentaaminosalicylic acid and sulfasalazine, which are used for mild and moderate ulcerative proctitis and can also be used for sulfasalazine suppositories or enemas. For patients with moderate to severe ulcerative proctitis, glucocorticoids can be used. If the hormone effect is not good, immunosuppressants can be selected. Commonly used immunosuppressants include azathioprine and sulfamethoxazole, but common adverse reactions of immunosuppressants include gastrointestinal symptoms and bone marrow suppression, so the patient's white blood cell count should be monitored regularly during use. If it cannot be tolerated, methotrexate can be selected.