- Emergency
- Coronary heart disease.
- Valvular heart disease.
- Diseases of the thoracic vessels.
- Arrhythmias.
- Transplantation.
- Heart transplant
- Indications.
- Organ donation.
- Guidelines for organ mediation.
- Inclusion on the waiting list.
- Examinations before inclusion on the waiting list.
- Regular check-ups prior to transplantation.
- The heart transplant call.
- The transplantation.
- The first days after the transplant.
- Postoperative immunosuppression.
- Other medications.
- Medication times.
- Postoperative complications and rejection reactions.
- Complications due to infections.
- Check-ups.
- How do I do things correctly.
- Lung transplantation.
- Combined transplantation.
- Heart transplant
Complications due to infections
Our entire environment is full of potential disease pathogens. While a transplant patient should not take any unnecessary risk, it is not necessary for him to be completely isolated from his fellow-men. On the contrary, he should lead an active life. There are some relatively simple measures for reducing the risk of an infection without greatly restricting quality of life:
- Always allow enough time for sleep and relaxation, so as to give the body an opportunity to regenerate
- Eat a healthy and balanced die
- Avoid weight gain
- Take regular exercise
- Avoid contact with persons who have a cold or flu
- When there is an increased risk of infection (e.g. a known flu outbreak), avoid large crowds (e.g. in shopping centres, theatres, cinemas
- Avoid contact with persons who have a cold or flu
- Frequent hand washing
- Regular body hygiene
- Gloves should be worn when gardening or doing other work with soiled objects.

