Pneumonia is a pneumonia disease caused by the pneumoctopaths, the most common treatment being:
I. Anti-infection treatment • Great Encycloester Antibiotics • Achicillin: a common drug for treating paragen pneumonia. Archiccin has a wide spectrum of antibacterial and tissue permeability characteristics. Its mechanism of action is to achieve antibacterial effects by inhibiting protein synthesis through a combination of 50 S-based bacterial nucleus. In the case of adult paragenal pneumonia, the use of Achicillin is generally 500 mgton on day 1 and 250 mgton on day 2 – 5 days; in the case of children, the dose is based on weight, usually 10 mg/kg per day and is taken for 3 – 5 consecutive days. Achicillin has a long half-life in the body, so that the treatment is relatively short and tissue concentrations are high and can effectively counter the pneumonia trigen. • Penicillin: this was an earlier drug used to treat secondary pneumonia. The mechanism of action is the same as the Achmycin, which is usually administered by intravenous dripping or oral administration. For adults, the daily dose was 1 – 2g, 3 – 4 times; for children, 30 – 50 mg/kg, 3 – 4 times. However, the gastrointestinal reaction of erythrin is more pronounced and may cause symptoms of discomfort, vomiting and abdominal pain, some of which are unbearable. • Antibiotics of quinone (for adults) • left-oxen fluoride salsa: quinone-type drugs can be considered when the patient is allergic to or is not treated well. Left oxen fluoride is a good antibacterial activity for the pneumococyte, which acts as an antibacterial activity by inhibiting bacterial DNA rotor enzymes (bacterial amphibolase II) and/or amphibolase IV from replicating bacterial DNA. Adults generally received 500 mg per day at 1-2 oral or intravenous drops. It should be noted, however, that quinone-type drugs may affect the skeletal development of children, so that minors under 18 are generally not recommended for use. • Mossi salsa: Mosi salsa’s antibacterial spectroscopy, which also has a good antibacterial effect on the pneumocorogen. Adult doses are generally 400 mg per day, with one oral dose. It has a high concentration in lung tissue and can effectively kill pathogens. However, like other quinone-type drugs, there are potential adverse effects such as gastrointestinal reaction, central nervous system response, etc.
II. Treatment of symptoms • coughing • coughing: Patronal pneumonia patients are often accompanied by cough symptoms and can use coughing for patients who have no cough or who have a severe effect on their rest. The right methadone is a common cough medicine, which acts as a deterrent to the heart of myctic coughing. Adults are generally 15 – 30 mg per day, 3 – 4 times per day; the child dose is adjusted to age and weight. If the cough is accompanied by a small amount of sapling, a combination of formulations with a cough component, such as the right methadone syrup, can also be used. • Plasma: When the patient has more sluice and is sticky, it should be used to assist in the discharge of sluice. Aminobromosynthesis is a common aphrodisiac that increases respiratory mucous glands, reduces mucous glands, thereby reducing screasity, promotes pulmonary oscillation, increases bronchial fibre movement and makes the screech easy to cough. The average adult is 30 mg per day, 3 times per day; the child dose is 1.2 – 1.6 mg/kg per day, 3 times. Inhalation can also be aided by aerosols, such as acetyl centicaramate aerosols, which effectively decompose the mucous composition of the sluice. • Retortion treatment: fever is one of the common symptoms of symbiotic pneumonia. When body temperature is below 38.5 °C, physical cooling methods can be used, such as the use of warm water to wipe head, armpit, groin, etc., or the use of reheating stickers. If the body temperature exceeds 38.5 °C, an accelerant can be used depending on the patient, e.g. for acetaminophenol or brophen. Adult use of acetylaminophenol is generally 0.3 – 0.6g per 4 – 6 hours per adult and 0.2 – 0.4g per 4 – 6 hours per adult. When children use deflammants, dosages are calculated strictly on the basis of weight to avoid overdose leading to adverse effects.
General treatment • Rest and isolation: patients need to be provided with adequate rest during their illness to facilitate their physical recovery. At the same time, due to the certain infectious nature of symbiotic pneumonia, close contact with others should be avoided during the onset of the disease, especially among the elderly, children and populations with low levels of immunity. The rooms where patients live are well ventilated to reduce the concentration of pathogens in the room. Supplementary nutrition and moisture: Pneumonia patients suffer from high levels of physical consumption due to fever, cough and other symptoms, requiring sufficient nutrition and moisture. Foods that are protein-rich, vitamins and easily digestible, such as eggs, milk, fish meat, fresh vegetables and fruit, should be selected for diet. Ensuring adequate water intake and drinking 1,500 – 2,000 ml of water per day helps to dilute saplings, make them more coughy and reduce respiratory symptoms. During the treatment of symbiotic pneumonia, changes in the patient ‘ s symptoms, such as a reduction in cough and fever, are closely observed, as are the adverse effects of the drug. If the symptoms persist or there are serious conditions such as respiratory difficulties, timely medical treatment should be provided.
