Severe acid-photocellular asthma, commonly referred to as asthmatic pulmonary acidist cell immersion, requires careful and comprehensive treatment, as detailed below:
I. Diagnosis
1. Clinical performance:
The main symptoms of severe acid-aphthalmic cell asthma include coughing, coughing, breathing difficulties, asthma, asthma, especially at night or in the early morning, which may increase.
Patients may also have sound similar to the larvae (i.e., the sonic sound) and may combine symptoms such as nasal inflammation, sinus inflammation, nasal flesh, in the form of nasal plugs, sneezes, running snot, loss of smell, etc.
Skin diseases, such as measles, rashes, specific skin diseases, etc., can also occur in some patients, resulting in skin itching or rashes.
2. Auxiliary inspection:
Blood protocol: is a key test for the diagnosis of acid-photocellular asthma. Sampling of the amount of acidic particles in the blood is carried out by means of blood (and even by placing a finger on it). An increase in the number of acidic particle cells will help in the diagnosis of acidic particle-cell asthma.
Inducing saline testing: Inducing patients to cough out saline by mistizing saline water, and analysing the increase in the proportion of acidic particles in saline to further confirm the diagnosis.
Other examinations, such as lung function, chest X-ray or CT, can be used to assess lung function and to exclude other lung diseases.
Treatment
General treatment:
Maintaining indoor air flow, working through windows, avoiding air pollution and exposure to allergies.
Take care to rest, to sleep well enough, to avoid long periods of night and overwork.
2. Drug treatment:
Oral drugs: The use of allergies and anti-inflammatory drugs, such as sodium chewing tablets in Monustace, pheasant tablets and cedars, as prescribed by the doctor.
Nasal aerosols: The use of drugs such as styrene molybrate, beclomethasone inhaled aerosols, and Boudinaid inhaled aerosols helps to improve symptoms of discomfort.
For severe patients, higher doses of drugs or a combination of drugs may be needed to achieve better treatment.
3. Surgery:
If the patient ‘ s condition is serious and cannot be mitigated by the above treatment, surgical treatment such as bronchial extension, bronchial cavity, etc. may be considered.
Other treatments:
Supportive treatment, such as oxygen therapy or mechanical ventilation, can be provided if required to maintain the patient ‘ s vital signs stability.
III. NOTES
1. Individualized treatment: treatment of severe acid-photocellular asthma should be tailored to the specific circumstances of the patient. The response and tolerance to drugs vary from one patient to another, requiring adjustments to be made under the guidance of a doctor.
2. Regular follow-up: regular follow-up visits are required during treatment to assess efficacy and safety. The doctor adjusts the treatment to the patient ‘ s condition.
3. Education and management: Asthma education and self-management training for patients, promotion of disease awareness and self-management capacity to help better control.
In the light of the above, the treatment of severe acid-photocellular asthma requires a combination of clinical symptoms of the patient, the results of the secondary examinations and individual differences. The combination of general treatment, medication, surgical treatment, etc., can be effective in controlling conditions, mitigating symptoms and improving the quality of life of patients. At the same time, individualized treatment programmes and regular follow-up are important measures to ensure the effectiveness of treatment.
