Whether the lung consolidation in patients with mycoplasma pneumonia can be fully absorbed

Complete resorption of pulmonary consolidation in mycoplasma pneumonia depends on the severity of the condition and the timeliness of treatment. In general, mild to moderate lesions are mostly completely absorbed with the right treatment. Severe lesions, on the other hand, may leave some degree of fibrosis or calcification.

The absorption of mild to moderate lesions is mainly through the body's immune system and drug treatment, the inflammatory response in the lesion area is weakened, and the lung tissue can gradually return to normal. During treatment, doctors usually use antibiotic drugs, such as azithromycin or doxycycline, to eliminate mycoplasma, and cooperate with anti-inflammatory, cough suppressant, phlegm and other treatments to relieve symptoms and accelerate the absorption of lesions.

For severe lesions, fibrosis or calcification of the lungs may occur if treatment is not prompt or if the condition is severe. This is because the lungs have a strong inflammatory response, resulting in severe damage to the lung tissue, and excessive connective tissue forms during the repair process, resulting in fibrosis. Calcification of the lungs is caused by excessive calcium deposits in the lung tissues due to long-term inflammatory stimuli, resulting in calcification.

Whether the lung consolidation of mycoplasma pneumonia can be completely absorbed is related to the severity of the disease, the timeliness and correctness of treatment. The doctor will develop an individualized treatment plan based on the patient's specific situation. During the course of treatment, you should follow the doctor's instructions to take your medication on time and have regular check-ups so that possible complications can be detected and dealt with in a timely manner.