Head tilted to one side when lying down when not awake

After the anesthesia wakes up and the blood pressure stabilizes, the patient is placed in a semi-recumbent position.

1. Complications of patients with small intestinal diseases may include infection, dehydration, malnutrition, etc., and the condition needs to be closely observed and treated promptly.

2. Pay special attention to wound healing during postoperative care to avoid complications such as infection and bleeding.

3. For patients with intestinal obstruction, gastrointestinal decompression should be performed promptly to reduce intestinal pressure and prevent complications.

4. During the treatment process, attention should be paid to monitoring the patient's electrolyte levels, hemoglobin values ​​and other indicators in order to detect and deal with possible complications in a timely manner.

5. For different complications, corresponding nursing measures need to be taken, such as oral or intravenous antibiotics, rehydration, etc., to promote the patient's recovery.

Mechanical intestinal obstruction: mostly caused by intestinal tumors, adhesions, torsions, etc., and requires surgical treatment.

Dynamic intestinal obstruction: intestinal peristalsis is weakened or disappeared due to intestinal myopathy, neuropathy, etc., which can be treated with drugs.

vascular intestinal obstruction

Mild blood supply disorder: chronic mesenteric artery insufficiency, such as intermittent claudication.

Moderate blood supply impairment: acute mesenteric artery occlusion, such as intestinal obstruction.

Severe blood supply disorder: mesenteric artery embolism, such as acute intestinal obstruction.

Ischemic enteritis: Inflammation caused by intestinal ischemia, such as acute mesenteric artery occlusion.

Dysvascular enteropathy: lesions caused by impaired intestinal blood supply, such as chronic mesenteric artery insufficiency.

Small intestinal vasculopathy: a disease in which the blood vessels of the small intestine become damaged, such as small intestinal ischemic disease.

High intestinal obstruction: occurs in the duodenum and upper jejunum. The symptoms are mild and easy to be ignored.

Low intestinal obstruction: occurs in the lower part of the small intestine and colon. The symptoms are obvious and need to be treated in time.

Incomplete intestinal obstruction: symptoms are mild and progress can be observed through conservative treatment.

Complete intestinal obstruction: Common in malignant tumors, inflammatory bowel disease, etc., the condition is serious and requires emergency treatment.