Adrenaline Rush

A surge in adrenaline may be caused by infection, trauma, or fright. It may recover on its own after a period of time, or it can be treated with symptomatic medication.

1. Infection: The body's resistance is relatively weak, and when infected, it may cause a significant increase in the body's adrenaline, and may also cause symptoms of vasoconstriction and increased blood pressure. Blood pressure and blood lipids are signs of maintaining normal life. The specific cause of the symptoms needs to be found out. During the attack, local redness, swelling, fever or pain are likely to occur. Lung infection may also cause coughing and sputum, leading to difficulty breathing and chest pain. Antiviral and antifungal drugs, such as penicillin and glycyrrhizin, are used for treatment.

2. Trauma: The body and organ tissues are seriously injured, such as mechanical or chemical factors, resulting in heavy bleeding, which may cause the body to go into shock. At the same time, accompanied by increased adrenaline, there may also be an adrenaline tumor. You need to go to the hospital in time to disinfect the wound. If the wound is serious, stitches are required to accelerate local recovery. You need to take erythromycin and azithromycin orally as prescribed by the doctor.

3. Fright: When you are frightened, your adrenaline surges. You can slowly relax your tense emotions through deep breathing, and you will slowly recover after a period of time.