In thrombocytopenic patients, antibacterial drugs such as cefixime and azithromycin can be used, while drugs that may cause platelet drop need to be avoided as much as possible.
Thrombocytopenia patients taking anti-inflammatory drugs need to choose anti-inflammatory drugs according to the original disease. If it is a bacterial infection, you can use anti-infective treatment such as cefixime; if it is a mycoplasma infection, you can choose azithromycin. If a drug sensitivity test is done, the drug can be chosen according to the results of the test.
Certain drugs can induce the body to produce antibodies against platelets, increasing platelet destruction and ultimately leading to platelet decline. This is why such drugs need to be further circumvented in thrombocytopenic patients who need to fight infections. They include sulfonamides such as cotrimoxazole, chloramphenicol, aminopyralid, heparin, aspirin, and other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.
Thrombocytopenia patients with combined infections should seek timely medical attention, improve the examination, under the guidance of the doctor’s scientific treatment, not unauthorized use of drugs.