After surgery for intraductal papilloma

Intramammary papilloma originates from the mammary epithelial cell tissue and is a malignant tumor that is common in women after childbirth. Although it is a benign tumor, it can also have serious effects on the body, so it needs to be treated immediately once diagnosed. Surgical removal is currently the preferred treatment method for this disease in clinical medicine, but it should be noted that the completion of surgery does not mean the end of treatment. Incorrect medical care will reduce the effectiveness of surgery and cause various postoperative complications. Therefore, appropriate nursing measures are essential. So, what are the common problems after surgery for intramammary papilloma?

1. Patients should be closely monitored by ECG monitoring after surgery. If they have low oxygen saturation, low blood pressure, or fever, they should see a doctor immediately. Patients should take medicine on time as prescribed by the doctor. If the pain is unbearable, they can take painkillers under the guidance of the doctor. Even after being hospitalized, patients still need to take their medication on time and in the prescribed dosage, and go to the hospital for regular follow-up visits to understand the body's recovery status. Regarding the symptoms, patients should maintain a stable mental state and do not need to be too anxious because of the pain after the operation. In fact, this is a very normal situation.

2. After the operation, the patient should take good care of the wound and closely observe the wound condition. If there is bleeding or swelling, inform the doctor immediately. When cleaning the body, avoid getting wounds and preventing infection. Pay attention to the wound when dressing, wear comfortable and loose clothes to avoid tearing the wound to prevent bleeding and infection.

3. Patients should pay attention to adjusting their diet after surgery. A scientific and standardized diet is beneficial to the recovery of symptoms and can also enhance the body's immune capacity. Because surgery and disease are harmful to the human body, patients should promptly replenish foods rich in nutrients and energy. Improve cooking methods and replace frying, steaming and stir-frying with boiling, braising and steaming as much as possible. Patients should try not to eat salted, smoked, or moldy foods, and eat more green and natural foods.

The above are the common issues that need to be grasped after surgery for intramammary papilloma. We hope that patients and their relatives will strictly follow these common issues to ensure that the patient has a good prognosis and reduce the probability of recurrence. The patient's relatives should pay attention to the patient's mood changes, encourage and support the patient to overcome the symptoms; if the patient has a big mood swing, they should be counseled in time.