Patient's question:
A child suffered a brain hemorrhage and underwent harsh treatment for twenty-two days. The humerus neck bone fracture and olecranon bone fracture required surgical intervention under general anesthesia. During the surgery, the child bit their tongue and teeth. Currently, the treatment is normal. The child is napping and sweating profusely, with their hair completely wet, while sweating less on their body. Does this symptom affect the healing of the brain hemorrhage? Are there any issues with the anesthesia?Doctor's answer:
This may not necessarily be related to anesthesia issues. It is more likely associated with factors such as cranial brain trauma or skin abrasions. It may not necessarily affect intracranial hemorrhage. Dynamic and careful observation can be conducted, with periodic follow-up cranial CT scans. Continuously monitor the electrocardiogram to clarify the condition and ensure complete recovery. Pay attention to preventive measures to avoid infection. Alternatively, could a sufficient amount of intraoral gauze be used? This could also be an effective preventive measure.It is recommended that sweating is a form of decomposition metabolism. When a patient is bedridden, they may not be able to urinate, and only sweating metabolism occurs. Generally, this will not affect the metabolism of intracranial hemorrhage.