Pneumonia is known to be a common lung-infective disease, especially among children and adolescents, but can also be exhausting for adults. Knowledge of systolic pneumonia is essential for prevention, early identification and effective treatment.
Pneumonia is caused by the pneumonia savanna. Pneumonia is a micro-organism between bacteria and viruses, and it has no cell walls, a characteristic which renders ineffective some antibiotics (e.g. penicillin, head bacterium) for cell wall synthesis. Pneumonia is transmitted mainly through respiratory foam, and in densely populated places, such as schools, kindergartens, etc., it is prone to transmission and epidemics. In particular, during the autumn and winter holidays, temperature changes were significant, with increased indoor activity and a relative decrease in ventilation among the population, which was more conducive to the transmission of secondary bodies.
Subgeneral pneumonia has a long incubation period, typically 2 – 3 weeks. In the early stages of the onset of the disease, the patient often suffers from fever, cough, etc. Heat is sustainable for 2 – 3 weeks, at about 38°C, and can be sustained or heated, and some patients may be associated with symptoms of general discomfort such as headaches, ingesting, muscular acid. Coughing is a more prominent symptom of symbiotic pneumonia, most of which is irritating dry cough, with little or no sting, and can increase as the condition progresses, with more visible coughing at night, which seriously affects the sleep and quality of life of patients. In cases of serious illness, there may also be respiratory difficulties and chest pain.
For the diagnosis of parageny pneumonia, doctors usually combine a combination of clinical performance, laboratory and video-testing of patients. In terms of laboratory tests, the total number of white cells in blood routines is generally normal or slightly higher, mainly in the form of moderately particle cells; seroscopy tests to detect the antigens of pneumonia (e.g., IgM antibodies) are important, and if IgM antibodies are positive, suggest recent infections. In video-testing, the chest X-line or CT can show immersion in various forms of the lung, with a symmetrical distribution that is more visible in the lower field of the lung and can be developed from one side to the other.
In terms of treatment, the Great Ringed ester antibiotics are the first drugs of choice for the treatment of styrene pneumonia, such as Archacin, erythrin, etc. Achicillin is generally used as a sequencing treatment, i.e., a dose of intravenous drip and then oral, which ensures both effective concentrations in the body and increased patient dependence. Patients with poor or more serious cyclopentone treatments may be selected for tetracyclics or fluorophenone, but tetracyclics do not apply to children under 8 years of age and fluorophenones do not apply to young people under 18 years of age, as they may affect the bone development of children and adolescents.
In addition to medical treatment, patients need to be careful to rest during their illness and to ensure adequate sleep to facilitate their recovery. Foods that are easily digestible and nutritious, such as rice congee, noodles, eggs, milk, vegetables and fruits, should be selected for diet, avoiding spicy, greasy and irritating food. At the same time, care should be taken to keep the indoor air fresh and often open windows for ventilation, but to avoid a direct blowout and prevent further cooling.
The prevention of parageny pneumonia is also crucial. During the current season, access to densely populated and poorly ventilated sites is minimized and, if necessary, masks are worn. Physical activity should be strengthened, physical fitness strengthened and self-immunization strengthened. Watch your personal hygiene, wash your hands, cough or sneeze with paper towels to prevent the spread of foam. Collective units such as schools, kindergartens, etc. should strengthen morning and midday inspections, timely detection and isolation of sick students, and regular sterilization of public places such as classrooms.
Pneumonia is common, but as long as we are fully aware of its knowledge, early prevention, early diagnosis and early treatment can effectively control the condition, reduce the occurrence of complications and ensure health.
