Journal of Advances in Clinical Nursing

Objective: To analyze the effect of moxibustion in relieving bladder spasm after urological surgery. Methods: The data of 60 patients with bladder spasm who underwent urological surgery in our hospital were reviewed and investigated. The data collection time was from May 2020 to May 2022. In addition to the basic drug treatment, the control group received routine intervention. The patients were relieved from the perspectives of psychology, anti-infection, drainage, bladder irrigation and reduction of abdominal pressure. The observation group was given drugs and routine interventions, and moxibustion was given to relieve the symptoms. The frequency of bladder spasm and one time of bladder spasm in the two groups within three days after the operation were compared. The average duration of bladder spasm, the time of bladder irrigation and clearing; the satisfaction of the patients with the intervention within three days after the operation was counted. Results: The frequency of postoperative bladder spasm in the observation group was less than that in the control group, the average duration of spasm was lower than that in the control group, and the time of flushing and clearing was relatively earlier; the observation group had higher satisfaction with the intervention within three days after the operation, (P <0.05). Conclusion: Moxibustion has obvious effects on dredging veins, relieving spasm and pain. Based on drug application and clinical basic intervention after urological surgery, moxa column moxibustion is also needed, and it is applied at acupoints alternately to achieve faster spasm relief and reduce spasm time. effect, thereby improving postoperative prognosis.

Moxibustion; Urology; Postoperative Bladder Spasm