How to administer injections and medication for an enlarged heart

When the heart is enlarged, injections and medications should be administered according to the specific cause and condition by a professional physician. In emergencies, emergency measures such as intracardiac injection might be taken, although this method is now less commonly used due to higher risks. Generally speaking, drug therapy is the primary approach for treating an enlarged heart, including: 1. Treatment targeting the underlying disease, such as controlling blood pressure and improving myocardial blood supply. 2. Long-term use of medications that inhibit myocardial remodeling, such as angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEI) or angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARB), to reduce the heart's workload. 3. If heart failure symptoms are present, diuretics and other medications may also be needed to alleviate symptoms of heart failure. Patients should follow medical advice, take medications regularly, and attend follow-up appointments to monitor disease progression and adjust treatment plans accordingly.