The experience of traditional Chinese medicine intervention for complications related to anesthesia of lumbar spine surgery
Objective To explore the effect of traditional Chinese medicine intervention for complications related to anesthesia of lumbar spine surgery. Methods 30 patients who underwent elective lumbar spine surgery were randomly divided into a treatment group (15 cases) and a control group (15 cases). The control group received conventional symptomatic treatment after surgery,and the treatment group received traditional Chinese medicine intervention after surgery on the basis of conventional symptomatic treatment. After 2 weeks of treatment,the therapeutic effect of the two groups was compared. After 1 month of follow-up,the incidence of related complications in the two groups was observed. Results In the treatment group,13 cases were significantly effective,2 cases were effective,0 cases were ineffective,and the total effective rate was 100%;in the control group,5 cases were significantly effective,4 cases were effective,6 cases were ineffective,and the total effective rate was 60%. The total effective rate of the treatment group was higher than that of the control group,and the difference was statistically significant (P<0.05). After 1 month of follow-up,there was 1 patient in the treatment group who was afraid of wind and had occasional sweating. In the control group,5 cases still had some degree of fatigue,decreased appetite compared with that before operation,abnormal sweating when moving and poor sleep. Conclusion Traditional Chinese medicine intervention after anesthesia for lumbar spine surgery can significantly reduce the occurrence of related complications after anesthesia and promote the early recovery of patients.
Lumbar spine surgeryAnesthesiaComplicationsTraditional Chinese medicine interventionRehabilitation