Can Chronic Lung Inflammation Be Cured?

Generally speaking, patients with chronic pneumonia can be cured within three months through a series of systematic treatments. The treatment of chronic pneumonia is relatively difficult, and once the disease occurs, it will cause great damage to people. Different methods are adopted for different groups of people in the treatment of this disease. There are many drugs for the clinical treatment of this disease, and it is necessary to select appropriate antibacterial drugs and conduct targeted treatment if necessary. Generally speaking, patients with chronic pneumonia can be cured within three months through a series of systematic treatments. This time is relatively long, mainly because it is necessary to have certain nutritional support for the adjustment of our body's skills in order to make the drug effect better. People improve their immune resistance by exercising, which can help their bodies maintain a certain external situation. Maintaining a light diet and eating more green and light food can help people better prevent diseases. Chronic pneumonia is characterized by periodic recurrence and deterioration, showing a wave-like course. Due to differences in the stage of the disease, age, and individual differences, the symptoms are diverse. During the quiescent period, the body temperature is normal, there are no obvious signs, and almost no cough, but it is easy to gasp when running and climbing stairs. During the deterioration period, it is often accompanied by lung insufficiency, cyanosis and dyspnea, and due to decreased lung capacity and respiratory reserve and shortened breath-holding time, it causes external respiratory dysfunction with excessive ventilation. Recovery after deterioration is very slow, often with coughing up mucus, and even facial swelling, cyanosis, chest deformation, and clubbing of fingers and toes. Due to emphysema and lung insufficiency, the resistance of pulmonary circulation increases, the pressure of pulmonary artery increases, and the burden of the right heart increases, which may lead to pulmonary heart disease within half a year to two years. There may also be liver dysfunction, increased white blood cells, and moderately increased erythrocyte sedimentation rate. If respiratory discomfort or chronic inflammation of the lungs is found, active treatment and regular follow-up are needed to obtain a better prognosis.