Mycoplasma pneumonia diet

Patients with mycoplasma pneumonia should eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, and eat some foods that are easy to digest and absorb, such as porridge, rice, noodles, and steamed buns.If there is no obvious fever, you also need to consume more high-quality protein, such as chicken, duck, fish, lean meat, eggs, soy products, etc. Generally, the 7 to 10-day course of treatment, most of which can be cured, is not easy to recur after healing, and it is necessary to quit smoking, alcohol, and rest. Mycoplasma pneumonia requires the selection of the right antibiotic, with azithromycin generally being the first choice and macrolide antibiotics such as azithromycin.

Infectious atypical pneumonia

Mostly dry cough, occasionally blood in the sputum, the signs of the lungs are not obvious at this time, can reach a peak in the ten to fourteen days of the disease, fever, fatigue and other symptoms of infection and poisoning are aggravated, and frequent cough, dyspnea, and asthma can occur after a little activity,palpitation, the patient is forced to stay on bed rest, and as the disease progresses, respiratory distress syndrome, respiratory failure, etc. may occur. Infectious atypical pneumonia is an acute respiratory infectious disease caused by coronavirus, the clinical manifestations of the disease are as follows, the incubation period is often one to 16 days, the patient has an acute onset, the first symptom is mainly fever, which can be accompanied by chills, the body temperature often exceeds 38 degrees Celsius, showing irregular heat or chival fever, which is accompanied by headache, muscle and joint pain, malaise, diarrhea, etc. Three to seven days after the onset of illness, cough may develop.

Causes of cryptogenic organizing pneumonia

Cryptogenic organizing pneumonia should be distinguished from the following diseases: first, exogenous allergic alveolitis, in the acute phase, according to the patient's clear history of antigen west pathway, located in the middle and upper lobes of both lungs, combined with antigen challenge, skin antigen test, serum precipitation antibody test and other results.High-resolution CT of the chest in patients with chronic phase can be expressed as diffuse reticular opacities, honeycomb lung and other changes, which can be distinguished from cryptogenic organizing pneumonia. Second, in chronic eosinophilic pneumonia, the patient's peripheral blood eosinophils are mostly elevated, and the proportion of acid granulocytes in the lavage fluid under the test-tube microscope is significantly increased, and the typical chest imaging is reductive pulmonary edema. Third, it should also be differentiated from rheumatism-related interstitial pneumonia.