Ileal tuberculosis is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection! Intestinal tuberculosis is the most common form of tuberculosis in the digestive system. So how to prevent ileal tuberculosis in daily life? 1.Cultivate good hygiene habits Patients with tuberculosis should cover their mouths with handkerchiefs when coughing, preferably spit out the sputum on paper and then burn it off, and the sputum cup should be dipped into 2% coal phenol soap or 1% formaldehyde solution for about two hours to sterilize. Tuberculosis bacteria are the least resistant to moist heat and can be killed by boiling for 15 minutes. The patient’s clothes, handkerchiefs and sheets are boiled and then washed. The main thing should be to prevent sputum contamination. Daily disinfection with 70% alcohol is most effective and TB bacteria are killed after 15-30 seconds of contact. Milk must be sterilized by low temperature before drinking. 1. Do a thorough disinfection. According to the characteristics of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, which is resistant to cold and dry heat but not to humidity and heat, boil the tableware, towels, clothes, handkerchiefs, masks and other items used by patients for 10-15 minutes; for books, quilts, chemical fiber clothing and other items that cannot be boiled with water, expose them to the sun for 4-6 hours or disinfect them with ultraviolet lamps for two hours. In addition, disinfection solutions such as lysol can also be used. For the room where the patient lives, use UV lamps to disinfect the air. 2. Open windows regularly and keep the air fresh. According to statistics, after ventilation once every ten minutes for 4-5 times, 99% of tuberculosis bacilli in the air can be blown away. 3.Cultivate good hygiene habits, and wash and dry clothes and bedding frequently. Such as the implementation of the system of sharing food, washing utensils for exclusive use, frequent hand washing, regular change of clothes, regular disinfection, etc. 2. Regular pulmonary health checkups Regular pulmonary health checkups can detect early cases so that timely treatment can be provided and spread can be prevented. Health checkups should be conducted once or twice a year in conjunction with the local tuberculosis epidemic. In rural areas, pulmonary examinations should also be conducted in conjunction with personal medical history, sputum examination and conscious signs to facilitate timely detection and early treatment. BCG vaccination BCG vaccination is a live vaccine of bovine tuberculosis bacterium that can produce immunity without harm to human body after multi-generation transfer in special (containing bovine bile) medium. In order to properly identify the need for vaccination, a junction test is usually performed before vaccination, and only those with negative reactions are vaccinated. However, allergic reactions do not have much effect on the body, and in areas where the rate of tuberculosis infection is very low, BCG vaccination can be given directly without a tuberculin test. If the tuberculin test turns positive after 6-8 weeks of vaccination, the body has developed immunity; if the test is still negative, the vaccination has not been successful and another vaccination is needed.