Rhabdomyolysis can be treated by intravenous rehydration, alkalinization of the urine, regulation of electrolyte disorders, and dialysis.
The goal of rhabdomyolysis treatment is to protect renal function. Once the diagnosis is confirmed, adequate intravenous fluid replacement should be performed as soon as possible to expand blood volume and prevent the development of renal failure.
The use of diuretic drugs such as mannitol and furosemide to increase urine output and sodium bicarbonate to alkalinize the urine can reduce the toxicity of myoglobin to the renal tubules.
The rupture of rhabdomyosarcoma myocytes releases large amounts of potassium and acid, which can cause electrolyte and acid-base balance disorders. Correct the acid-base balance and electrolyte disorders by excreting potassium with diuretic drugs and increasing alkalizing drugs.
If renal failure is already present, kidney function can be protected by removing harmful components from the blood through hemodialysis.
Rhabdomyolysis is a dangerous disease, once the onset of the disease should go to the hospital in time to receive treatment, do not blindly use drugs.