Effectiveness of traditional chinese medicine nursing intervention on constipation and anxiety in chemotherapy

Background:In a study conducted from March to September 2021,124 cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy at our hospital were divided into two groups.The control group received routine inpatient nursing care,while the observation group received Traditional Chinese Medicine(TCM)nursing interventions in addition to routine care.Data analysis was conducted to compare the incidence of clinical adverse reactions,constipation scores,and changes in anxiety levels between the two groups.The results showed that the observation group,receiving TCM nursing interventions,had lower incidence of clinical adverse reactions and lower constipation scores compared to the control group.Additionally,anxiety levels were found to decrease significantly in the observation group post-intervention.These findings suggest that incorporating TCM nursing interventions in the care of cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy may help in reducing the occurrence of adverse reactions,alleviating constipation,and managing anxiety levels.Further research is needed to explore the full potential of integrating TCM into conventional nursing care for cancer patients.Methods:Following interventions,both groups experienced varying degrees of clinical adverse reactions,with the observation group demonstrating a significantly lower total incidence(29.03%)compared to the control group.This disparity was statistically significant(P<0.05).Furthermore,improvements were observed in defecation time(0.53±0.18)points and defecation frequency(1.17±0.25)points post-intervention.These findings suggest that the intervention had a positive impact on reducing adverse reactions and improving defecation patterns.Results:In a recent study,researchers found that individuals in the observation group experienced lower levels of difficulty with defecation and had a more regular defecation form compared to those in the control group.The results showed a significant difference in defecation difficulty and form,with the observation group scoring lower in both aspects.Interestingly,there was no significant difference in anxiety levels between the two groups prior to the intervention.However,after the intervention,both groups experienced a decrease in anxiety levels,with the observation group showing a greater reduction compared to the control group.This suggests that the intervention had a positive impact on reducing anxiety levels,particularly in the observation group,where anxiety scores were significantly lower.These findings highlight the possible benefits of certain interventions in improving both physical and psychological well-being.Conclusion:TCM nursing interventions have shown to be beneficial in reducing anxiety and improving constipation symptoms in cancer patients.These methods not only enhance the quality of life for patients but also offer a promising approach in clinical cancer treatment.The efficacy of TCM nursing highlights its value and encourages further promotion and application in future cancer care strategies.TCM nursing helps cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy with constipation and anxiety.