Community Access to Infection Treatment for Sexual Pneumonia and Related Cases
I. Overview of community access to pneumonia
Community access to pneumonia (Community-acquired pneumonia, CAP) is defined as the infectious pulmonary substance (containing pulmonary bubbles, i.e., interpulmonary in the broad sense) that occurs outside the hospital, including pneumonia with pathogen infections with a specified nuclei and an average nuclei after admission. The common pathogens are bacteria, viruses, trigens, chlamydia, etc. of which pneumocococcal is the most common bacterial pathogens.
II. Principles and approaches to treatment
1. Anti-infection treatment
• Empirical drugs: Empirical anti-infection treatment based on the age of the patient, the underlying disease, the severity of the condition, etc., is required before the pathogen is identified. For example, for young adults and people with non-basic diseases, the common pathogens are pneumococococcus, chlamydia, etc., drugs such as large cyclic esters (e.g., Archicin) and penicillin (e.g., Amosilin) can be used. For the elderly, patients with basic diseases (e.g. chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, diabetes, etc.), the risk of exposure to e.g. grenacella, drug-resistant pneumocococcus is increasing, often using antibiotics such as respiratory phenolone (e.g. Mosisa) and headbacterin (e.g. corsets).
• Targeted drugs: Once the pathogen and its sensitive results have been identified through laboratory tests, such as haemorrhagic culture, it should be adapted in a timely manner to use antibacterial drugs that are sensitive to the pathogen to ensure the effectiveness of treatment.
2. Treatment of illness
Retortion: Patients often have heat symptoms, and when body temperature exceeds 38.5 °C, accelerants such as acetaminophenol and brofen may be selected for cooling, supported by physical cooling, such as wet towel wipes, armpits, etc.
Coughing: Coughing and coughing are common symptoms, and can be assisted by acupunctures such as ammonium bromine and acetyl amino acid. In cases where dry cough severely affects the patient’s rest, coughing drugs such as the right methadone may be used, but care is taken to avoid over-restrainting cough reflections that affect the discharge of acne.
• Oxygen: For patients with respiratory difficulties and low-oxygen haemorrhagic disorders, oxygen should be given in a timely manner, and oxygen flow adjusted to the patient’s oxygen saturation, including through nose catheters, masks, etc., to improve the patient’s respiratory function.
3. Support for treatment
• Rest and nutrition: to ensure adequate rest for the patient and to facilitate physical recovery. At the same time, attention should be paid to the dietary nutrition of patients and to the provision of food with proteins, vitamins and, where necessary, intravenous supplements to enhance their resilience.
• Maintenance of water and electrolyte balance: During a patient’s illness, water and electrolyte disorders may occur as a result of fever, vomiting, diarrhoea, etc., and require regular monitoring and timely correction, which can be achieved by oral rehydration salt or a solution corresponding to intravenous infusion.
Relevant cases
Case I: Persons with unbasic diseases in their young age
Li, 25 years old, always healthy. During the previous period, there were sudden signs of fever, cough, cough, etc., with a temperature of up to 39°C and a small amount of white tummy accompanied by cough. After three days of no improvement in the use of self-medicine, he came to the hospital.
The doctor carried out detailed examinations, including blood protocol, chest X-rays, etc. Blood routines show a slight increase in the total number of white cells, with the chest X-ray indicating a plastered lung, and a preliminary diagnosis of the community ‘ s access to sexually transmitted pneumonia. Considering that Li is a young and unbasic disease, it is assumed that the pathogens may be, for example, pneumocococcal or paragena. Empirical oral treatment was then given to Achicillin, with instructions to drink more water, rest more and accelerol deheating.
After a week of treatment, Li ‘ s body temperature has gradually returned to normal, and cough and cough symptoms have decreased significantly. The chest X-ray was reviewed, the lung shadow was significantly reduced and the treatment continued to be consolidated and fully recovered after three days.
Case II: Older persons with basic illnesses
Master Zhang, 70 years old, suffers from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease for many years. Symptoms such as high heat, cough and cough after cold in recent days, glucose thickness and respiratory difficulties.
The family rushed him to hospital, and the doctor immediately carried out a comprehensive examination, including blood protocol, blood culture, chest CT etc. Blood routines show a white cell rise and CT in the chest shows multiple inflammation in the lungs. Since Master Zhang has a basic disease, doctors consider that he is more likely to be infected with e.g. Guerranella vaginal bacterium, pneumococococcal resistant pneumococococcus, so the first empirical choice is to treat with an anti-infection droplet of Mossa and to improve the respiratory function by using oxygen, aminobromosophthalmosis, brofen reheating, etc., and to closely monitor his water, electrolyte balance and nutritional state.
In the course of the treatment, the blood-breeding results were found to be a drug-resistant pneumocococcal infection, and the doctor adjusted to the sensibilities of the drug to continue anti-infection treatment. After almost two weeks of hard treatment, Master Zhang ‘ s body temperature has returned to normal, his cough and cough symptoms have improved markedly, his breathing difficulties have improved significantly, his chest CT has been reviewed, his pneumonia has decreased significantly, and he has recovered gradually after a period of further rehabilitation.
Case III: Child patients
Ming, 8 years of age, has a temperature of 39.5°C, a severe cough, accompanied by a small amount of white sips, and a visible breath during kindergarten attendance.
The parents took him to the hospital and the doctors examined him, such as blood protocol, C-reaction protein, chest X-ray, etc. Blood routines show normal but higher rates of lymphocytes, and chest X-rays indicate fuzzy shading in the lungs, initial diagnosis of the community ‘ s access to sexually transmitted pneumonia, considering that pathogens may be viruses or lymphs, etc.
Due to the need for caution in the use of medications by children, the doctor first gave oral treatment to Achicillin, while at the same time treating diaphragm inhalation to relieve asthma and accelerazine deheating, etc. After a week of treatment, Ming’s body temperature has gradually returned to normal, with a reduction in cough and cough symptoms and a general loss of breathing. The X-ray of the chest was reviewed, the lung shadows were reduced and the treatment continued to be consolidated for a few days before recovery.
Community access to treatment for sexually transmitted pneumonia requires that the individual situation of the patient be taken into account in a comprehensive manner, that appropriate anti-infection, treatment and support measures be taken, and that treatment programmes be adjusted in a timely manner to take into account the development of the condition and the results of laboratory examinations in order to increase the rate of recovery.
