What to do about Mycoplasma pneumoniae infection How to treat it well

1. Isolation of the respiratory tract. Due to mycoplasma infection, it can cause small epidemics, and patients have a long period of time to excrete mycoplasma after illness, up to 1 to 2 months. People who have a history of close contact with the patient should be isolated from the respiratory tract as much as possible to prevent reinfection and cross-infection. 2. Nursing measures. Keep indoor air fresh. Give nutritious foods that are easy to digest and plenty of fluids. Maintaining oral hygiene and airway obstruction, turning over, patting the back, and changing positions frequently can promote the discharge of secretions.If necessary, sputum can be suctioned appropriately to remove viscous secretions. 3. Oxygen therapy. For patients with severe disease, hypoxia or severe airway obstruction, oxygen should be provided in time. 4. Expectorants. The goal is to make the sputum thinner and easier to drain, otherwise it is easy to increase the chance of bacterial infection. In addition to strengthening turning, patting the back, and nebulizing sputum suction, expectorants can be used. 5. Asthma. For patients with severe wheezing, bronchodilators, such as aminophylline orally or salbutalin inhalation, can be used. 6. The selection of antibiotics should be antibiotics that can inhibit protein synthesis, including macrolides, tetracyclines, chloramphenicol, etc.