Is erythromycin infusion for seven days useful for mycoplasma bronchitis

Generally, erythromycin for seven days may be useful for mycoplasma bronchitis, and if the disease is severe, the infusion time may be extended, but for most patients with bronchitis, infusion therapy is generally not required, patients with mild symptoms can be healed spontaneously, patients with more severe symptoms can choose oral drug therapy, and those who do not respond to oral administration or have other underlying diseases can choose infusion therapy.

Determining whether erythromycin for seven days is useful for mycoplasma bronchitis depends on the actual situation. Erythromycin belongs to the macrolide class of antibiotics that can be used clinically to treat infectious diseases caused by mycoplasma. Therefore, in general, erythromycin for seven days in patients with mycoplasma bronchitis is useful and can effectively treat the disease. However, some patients are erythromycin resistant and erythromycin may not be effective.

In patients with severe mycoplasma bronchitis, erythromycin may need to be given for a longer period of time to be effective.

In addition, if it is acute bronchitis, oral medication is generally sufficient, and some patients with mild mycoplasma infection do not need to be treated with medication, and there is a possibility of spontaneous recovery.

Patients with mycoplasma bronchitis need to go to the hospital for treatment, and cooperate with the doctor for active treatment if necessary to avoid delaying the condition.