Clinical signs of mycoplasma pneumonia

If you are not careful, it is easy for your child to develop mycoplasma pneumonia. Children are weak and prone to illness, even if they have a cold, fever and cough, they have to take care of it, so it is not good to contract mycoplasma pneumonia. So what are the symptoms and manifestations of mycoplasma pneumonia, let's take a look at the following introduction.

Symptomatic manifestations of mycoplasma pneumonia in children

1. Fever and chills

According to the doctor, children with mycoplasma pneumonia often have symptoms of fever and chills, and children often feel chills.Clinical signs of mycoplasma pneumoniaThe symptoms of mycoplasma pneumonia in children are first manifested as fever, the body temperature of mycoplasma pneumonia fever is generally 37~41 °C, the vast majority of children have mycoplasma pneumonia fever around 39 °C, and the fever of mycoplasma pneumonia in children is often persistent or flaccid. Of course, due to the different constitutions of individuals, there are also some children with mycoplasma pneumonia who only have a low-grade fever or even no fever.

2. Cough

In general, most children have a severe cough with mycoplasma pneumonia, which often manifests as a dry cough at the beginning and sometimes a cough, a bit like whooping cough in children.

3. Sore throat

Experts say that mycoplasma pneumonia in children often causes sore throat in children, and children will feel pain and then show anorexia and anorexia.

4. Coughing up phlegm and vomiting

Clinical experience has shown that sputum production is one of the most common symptoms of mycoplasma pneumonia in children, and children often cough up white, clear sputum with occasional bloodshots.Clinical signs of mycoplasma pneumoniaWhen children cough up sputum, vomiting is also often present. This may exacerbate anorexia and skipping meals.

5. Headache and substernal pain

Experts also say that children with mycoplasma pneumonia often experience headaches and sometimes substernal pain. The term "chest pain" is often used in children. Substernal pain is also one of the most common symptoms of mycoplasma pneumonia in children.

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