Neonatal pneumonia

Neonatal pneumonia is a common lung infection, i.e. an alien in the womb or during childbirth, post-natal inhalation of foetal faeces, sheep water, stomach contents, etc., or lower respiratory infections occurring before and after birth (within 28 days of birth), usually caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi etc. of which bacteria and fungi are the most common pathogens. Inhalation of pneumonia and infectious pneumonia can be classified by cause. The clinical manifestations are heat, breath, mouth dysentery, appetite, mental disorder or sleep addiction. Treatment: At first, it is possible to decide whether or not to use antibiotics, depending on whether or not there is an inhaling history, the onset season, blood routines, C-reaction proteins, calcium reduction, and, if use is needed, to provide experiential anti-infection treatment at the earliest possible time, and at a later stage, if the pathogen is specified, on a drug-sensitive and targeted basis. At the same time, care should be taken to keep warm, to keep a close eye on the vital signs and mental state of the newborn; to take oxygen in case of hypoxiaemia or respiratory failure; and to ensure sufficient energy and nutrition to prevent electrolyte disorders. In addition, physiotherapists play an important role in preventing complications and promoting rehabilitation. Early diagnosis and timely treatment can significantly improve the prognosis of children. If treatment is not timely, it can be combined with respiratory and heart failure. Neonatal pneumonia