110 cases of stroke sequelae rehabilitation in patients

Nursing Experience of 110 Cases of Stroke Sequelae Rehabilitation

The pituitary system is a complete neural feedback system; the hypothalamus is an important part of the limbic lobe and is in close contact with the cerebral cortex, which is more associated with emotions and activities. According to reports, most stroke patients are prone to depression and cognitive dysfunction. Nursing interventions for patients depend on stimuli such as listening, touching, and others, repeating promotion skills training and language skills while using secondary drugs to improve brain circulation, combined with Chinese acupuncture treatment, and promoting the metabolism of brain cells to improve patient memory, directional judgment, language, cognitive function, and regained consciousness functions.

2.4 Prevention of Stroke Recurrence Care: Chinese medicine cures disease. The treatment and care of stroke focus on the pre-110 Modern China Dr CHINAMODERNDOCTOR ~ l2 months of 2008, 46, 34 anti-ever stroke patients should pay attention to the prevention of recurrence. After discharge, attention should be given to tracking services, providing knowledge of rehabilitation guidance, and the prevention of stroke and recurrence of care needs to do the following:

2.4.1 Maintain emotional stability: Extreme anger or tension can induce a stroke, so patients should maintain a positive and happy mood. Ecstasy, rage, depression, sadness, fear, and being frightened can all induce a stroke. Continued tension in the brain increases adrenaline secretion, causes vasoconstriction, and raises blood pressure further. Some TV plots that are tense and thrilling can easily make emotions-induced strokes. In the rehabilitation of patients with stroke sequelae, the purpose of nursing intervention focuses on eliminating negative emotions, preventing injuries from impassioned states, and aggravating the condition.

2.4.2 Avoid incentives to maintain normal blood pressure: Long-term blood pressure fluctuations can trigger a stroke. Supervise the patient to take prescribed medication. Unauthorized withdrawal can cause a significant rebound in blood pressure, leading to the occurrence of stroke. Firmly hold the whole nursing intervention, guiding patients and their families. For constipation, laxatives can be used orally or via enema, gently massaging the abdomen to promote bowel movements and avoid straining during defecation. Maintain smooth stools with regular daily bowel movements. Dry stool can easily increase intra-abdominal pressure, enhance peripheral vascular resistance, cause a blood pressure surge, resulting in a brain artery rupture and stroke.

2.4.3 Family care, attention to diet: Choose to eat some foods that can help prevent stroke. Studies suggest that potassium can stabilize mood and avoid psychological stress, protecting cerebrovascular health. Potatoes, bananas, oranges, apricots, peaches, whole grains, legumes, and vegetables contain high levels of potassium. Regular consumption of these foods can help prevent stroke. The study also found that people who consume foods rich in magnesium significantly reduce the incidence of wind-related conditions. Magnesium prevents calcium influx within the cell membrane while maintaining the balance of minerals within the cell, protecting the brain from damage. Foods rich in magnesium include millet, beans, dried chili, dried mushrooms, tomatoes, kelp, seaweed, apples, starfruit, longan, peanuts, walnuts, sesame, etc. Among them, seaweed contains the highest amount of magnesium in the food list. Additionally, often drinking blueberries and green tea helps protect brain blood vessels. In home care for patients with stroke sequelae, efforts should be made to increase the intake of these foods. Avoid eating animal offal, high-fat, high-sodium pickled foods, and high-calorie fried foods.

3 Through the nursing process, we understand from 110 cases of patients with stroke sequelae: Whole nursing intervention starts from the concept of traditional Chinese medicine as a whole, utilizing the compliance behavior of patients with sequelae. Early rehabilitation training systems safely manage patients at any follow-up, providing rehabilitation knowledge guidance to help patients and their families actively participate in the rehabilitation process, reducing fear, improving quality of life, effectively preventing complications, and reducing the occurrence of stroke. The rehabilitation of patients with stroke sequelae requires time, patience, and love, along with healthcare, mobilizing the family and social concern for patients with stroke sequelae, maximizing improvements in physical and psychological functions, promoting comprehensive physical and mental rehabilitation, and calling for normalization in society. Providing quality of life.