No further inflammation occurred, and the wound was normal.
He picked up the patient's ward inspection record and looked at it; temperature, blood pressure, and urine output were all normal.
The situation isn't bad.
It seems that in a few days, this patient will be able to be discharged.
"His temperature has stabilized, and the infection should be under effective control. We can try to reduce the dosage of antibiotics and also taper off the immune-regulating medication."
Zhou Can said to Doctor Duan.
Whether it's antibiotics or other medications, they should not be used long-term.
When a patient is in critical condition, the priority is to save their life, and the medication dosages are usually the maximum allowed.
Once the condition is under control, the dosage of some medications should be gradually reduced to help patients quickly adapt after discharge.
This can also prevent the array of negative effects brought on by the overuse of antibiotics.
