Watch out for pulmonary heart disease.

Pulmonary heart disease is an impeccable “killer” of diseases that threaten the health of older persons of all kinds. Perhaps its name is strange to the general public, but understanding it is essential to safeguard the health of oneself and their families. Pulmonary heart disease, all known as pulmonary heart disease, is rooted in pulmonary disease. Common chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases, such as chronic bronchitis and pneumoconiosis, continue unabated over the long term, and the pulmonary structure and function are gradually being destroyed. Fluctuated, fluent pneumatic bubbles are damaged and become inelastic, and gas access is blocked, like a blocked windway, and air is difficult. At the same time, the pulmonary veins suffered, with increased stress and burden, which in turn caused heart damage. Since the right heart is responsible for pumping the blood to the lung for oxygenation, the right heart, after the vascular disease of the lung, has to overcome the greater resistance to pump blood, day after day, and the thickness of the heart, the expansion of the heart, and eventually the pulmonary heart disease. The symptoms of pulmonary heart disease are diverse and hidden. Early on, patients were pneumatic when they climbed a few stairs or went a few steps, a sign of a decline in CPR function, which is often easily attributed to age and lack of exercise. After progressing, coughing and coughing have increased, the amount of saping fluid has become thick and thick, accompanied by twitching chests and heart attacks, especially after activity, when the heart has been squeezed like an invisible hand. In the severe phase, there will be respiratory difficulties, an oedema of the lower limbs, a gradual upward spread of the oedema from the ankles, prolonged dents in the skin, and possibly symptoms of the digestive system, such as abdominal swelling, an appetite, etc., due to poor heart function, poor blood circulation and the impact on the organs of the body. It favours the elderly, especially long-term smokers, and harmful substances such as nicotine and tar in tobacco, which have been “prevalenced” in the lungs for many years, leaving the lungs “causal”; long-term exposure to air-pollution environments, such as haze, dusty workplaces, small-particle deposition of the lungs, inflammation and the root causes of the disease; and people with repeated respiratory infections, each of which is a “hit” on the lungs, with repeated inflammations and pulmonary scars, which can easily provoke pulmonary heart disease. Although pulmonary and heart disease is difficult, there are many means of prevention. The first priority is to stop smoking, and it is not too late at any time, so that the lungs can be slowly repaired and the damage sustained by harmful substances reduced. Day-to-day protection is provided, masked in the fog and protective equipment is used in the dust environment to reduce particle inhalation. Improved exercise, such as tao boxing and walking, enhances breathing muscles and improves the CPR function several times a week for about half an hour each time. Actively combat respiratory infections, vaccinate during high-prevalence influenza seasons, take care to keep warm, wash your hands, stay away from cold populations, and “strangle” the inflammation when there are signs of infection, such as cough, fever, and so forth, in a timely manner. Treatment is a long-term battle for those suffering from pulmonary heart disease. Medically prescribed medications are used to control the condition, such as bronchial expansion agents, which relieve gastric convulsions, reduce respiratory difficulties, urethrin reduces the heart burden, removes oedema, and does not allow for self-reducing or detoxification. Periodic review, through examination of the lung CT, heart ultrasound, etc., enables the doctor to keep abreast of the changes and adjust the treatment programme in a timely manner. In life, attention is paid to rest, low-salt diets, reduction of the heart and body burden, and maintenance of optimism with treatment. Although pulmonary heart disease is on the rise, as long as we live with more attention, early prevention and discipline, we can counterbalance it and protect the heart and lungs from the “ground of life” and enjoy a healthy life.