Treatment of polytrauma is a little tricky as it needs a balanced treatment of multiple organs or systems. Before starting the treatment need to assess the symptoms and conditions.
The conditions assessed are:
After the assessment, a team of neurosurgeons, orthopedics, cardiologists, physiotherapists, etc. are enrolled for further the treatment.
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Frequently asked questions
Q.What causes polytrauma?
Polytrauma is when a patient has multiple injuries, some of which may cause significant disability and may be life-threatening. Worldwide the most common cause of polytrauma is motor vehicle accidents; other causes include suicide and homicide attempts.
Q.What is considered multiple trauma?
Multiple traumas mean having several serious injuries from something like a fall, an attack, or a crash. The injuries could cause severe bleeding or break large bones. They might include damage to the brain or to organs such as the lungs or spleen.
Q.How do you manage a patient with polytrauma?
The initial management of the polytrauma patient goes through two phases: prehospital trauma life support (PHTLS) and advanced trauma life support (ATLS) in the hospital. ATLS protocol consists of three phases: primary survey (A, B, C, D, E), secondary survey, and definitive treatment of the injuries.
Q.What is ATLS protocol?
The goal of the primary survey, as directed by the Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) protocol, is to identify and expediently treat life-threatening injuries. The protocol includes the following: Airway, with cervical spine precautions. Breathing. Circulation.
Q.How bad is emotional trauma?
Psychological trauma can leave you struggling with upsetting emotions, memories, and anxiety that will not go away. It can also leave you feeling numb, disconnected, and unable to trust other people.
Q.How much time it will take to recover from polytrauma treatment?
Recovery depends on trauma, which is most rapid in the first three months to a year after the injury, but continues at a slower pace for years later.