What can't broad bean disease eat
summary
Faba bean disease is an acute hemolytic anemia caused by eating faba bean or faba bean products. The lack of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) in the patient's red blood cells is a hereditary disease. It is a sex linked recessive inheritance, and some people think it is a sex linked incomplete dominant inheritance. The disease mostly occurs in children, and it occurs most frequently during the faba bean mature season from March to May every year. Generally, the disease occurs suddenly 12-24 hours after eating broad beans. If it is not rescued in time, it can die within 1-2 days after the disease. The mortality was less than 2%. So, what can't broad bean disease patients eat?
What can't broad bean disease eat
First of all, broad bean disease patients can not eat broad bean. Because broad bean is a strong oxidant, if you eat broad bean by mistake, hemolysis may occur, which is what we usually call broad bean disease. Once it occurs, if it is not treated in time, it is likely to lead to death.
Secondly, patients with faba bean disease should not take oxidation drugs (such as primaquine, antipyrine, phenacetin, LITELING and vitamin K). Only by avoiding the above drugs, can the occurrence of hemolysis be effectively avoided, so as to avoid the occurrence of tragedy.
Finally, it should be used with caution, such as streptomycin, chloramphenicol, sulfaisoxazole, SMM, sulfamidine, SML, smpz, TMP, colchicine, chloroquine, quinine, isoniazid, pyrimidine, butazone, probenecid, aspirin, acetaminophen (paracetamol, paracetamol, baifuning, Tylenol, Tylenol, Billiton, Hashimoto), indomethacin, phenacetin, nimesulide, diclofenac, ibuprofen, aminopyrine (analgin, The main drugs are antipyrine, phenytoin sodium, levodopa, antam, quinidine, procaine amide and so on.
matters needing attention
1、 Do not take medicine at will. All drugs should be prescribed by doctors. 2、 Avoid eating broad beans or their products. 3、 Do not use gentian violet. 4、 When you see a doctor, you should take the initiative to tell the medical staff that you have this disease.