Question

differentiate between chronic and acute disease​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Acute diseases are the diseases that affects an individual for short span of time. ... Chronic diseases are the diseases that persist for a long period of time. They develop over a time and does not appear suddenly.

Answer 2

• To put it simply: chronic disease means slow onset, and acute disease means fast onset. In fact, such an understanding is unscientific.

➢ Chronic Disease

Chronic disease is a gradual, less severe disease, caused by degenerative changes of certain tissues and organs or infection with viruses. Chronic diseases are afraid of suffering from other acute diseases at the same time, and cannot tolerate surgical injuries or drug reactions in the treatment of acute diseases. Such as high blood pressure, frequent colds, neurasthenia, arthritis, bronchitis, asthma, habitual constipation, low white blood cells or platelets, chronic gastritis, obesity, high blood lipids, high blood viscosity, arteriosclerosis, coronary heart disease, chronic hepatitis, gallbladder Inflammation etc.

➢ Acute Disease

Acute disease is a disease with rapid onset, rapid changes in the condition, and severe symptoms. For example, cholera, acute appendicitis, acute uremia, acute tuberculosis, acute hepatitis, etc. Accidental injury (including car accidents, gunshot wounds, poisoning, etc.) is not a disease, but it is a human health emergency caused by excessive blood loss in a short period of time, or a serious malfunction of tissues and organs. It should also be regarded as an acute disease.

Cancer, if it is early (stage I and stage II), can be treated as a chronic disease after surgery and survives for several years, no problems for more than ten years; if it is in the late stage or metastasis, it is not a chronic disease, but an acute disease, and its survival The short period of time and the rapid development of the disease are often beyond people's expectations. Allergies range from chronic to acute.