Paediatric pneumonia is a common respiratory disease in children, caused mainly by bacterial infections such as pneumococcus. It mainly affects one or more large leaves in the lungs, leading to inflammation of the pneumoconiosis and bronchials. The following is a detailed analysis of the symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of paediatric foetal pneumonia.
Symptoms. Symptoms of pediatric foetal pneumonia are generally more visible and more acute. The following symptoms may occur:
1. High heat: Body temperature can rise rapidly to above 39°C, or even above 40°C, and is not easily reheated. Cough: A typical characteristic of great folic pneumonia is the early dry cough, followed by the possibility of a rusted tan. Respiratory difficulties: due to pneumocular inflammation due to pneumonia, children may suffer from respiratory problems, nose fanning, etc. 4. chest pain: Inflammation and pleura can cause children to experience chest pains, especially when they breathe or cough. 5. Symptoms of the whole body, such as inactivity, appetite, psychosis, etc. Diagnosis of paediatric pneumonia is based on clinical performance, medical examination and laboratory examination of the infected child. 1. Clinical performance: Doctors will ask in detail about the symptoms of the sick child and undergo medical examinations, with particular attention to the presence of abnormal respiratory sound in the lung. 2. Laboratory examinations: regular blood tests show an increase in white-cell count and the proportion of neutral particles; chest X-rays or CT examinations can show real foliage in the lung and help to identify. 3. Pathological examinations: The type of pathogen infected can be identified and the basis for the treatment provided, for example, by graft or blood culture. III. CENTRAL-Western Medical Treatment
Western medicine:
1. Antibiotic treatment: Treatment with sensitive antibiotics is selected on the basis of the type of pathogens and the results of drug-sensitive tests. Common antibiotics include penicillin, headgillin, etc.
2. ** Treatment of symptoms**: e.g., deheating, coughing, stinging, etc., to alleviate the symptoms of a child. Oxygen therapy or mechanical ventilation support may be required for children with respiratory difficulties.
3. ** Support for treatment**: to ensure adequate nutritional intake and water recharge for children suffering from the disease and to maintain hydrolysis balance.
1. ** Proof of treatment**: the Chinese doctor considers large-leave pneumonia to fall within the category of “pulmonary thermal asthma cough” and treats it mainly in the form of pulmonary fever and strangulation. Depending on the specific symptoms and physical condition of the child, different Chinese formulations are selected for treatment. 2. ** Acupuncture therapy**: acupuncture regulates the immune function of an infected child and mitigates inflammation. The usual caves include pulmonary plumes, mid-to-three miles, etc. 3. ** Grain massage**: This can contribute to the blood circulation and metabolism of infected children and contribute to the reduction and recovery of inflammation.
1. ** Increased immunity**: ensuring adequate sleep and proper exercise for children and a reasonable diet to enhance the resilience of the body. 2. ** Avoiding cross-infection**: Take care to wear masks and reduce exposure to pathogens during the flu season or in densely populated areas. At the same time, indoor air flow is maintained and windows are regularly ventilated. 3. ** Timely vaccinations**: In accordance with medical recommendations, preventive vaccines such as pneumocococcal vaccine are administered to children in a timely manner to reduce the risk of infection. ** Strengthened hygiene**: Educating sick children to develop good hygiene practices, such as hand washing and vomiting, to reduce transmission opportunities for pathogens.
