What exactly is mycoplasma pneumonia?How should it be prevented?

Mondo Health Updated on 2024-01-29

Health for All says

In recent years, with the improvement of people's living standards and the intensification of environmental pollution, respiratory diseases have increasingly become a difficult problem in the field of health. Among them, mycoplasma pneumonia, as a common respiratory tract infection, has attracted the attention of the general public. The purpose of this article is to analyze and analyze the symptoms, diagnosis and diagnosis of mycoplasma pneumonia from the perspective of traditional Chinese medicine, in order to provide you with scientific and reasonable prevention and treatment methods and suggestions.

1. The ** and symptoms of mycoplasma pneumonia.

Mycoplasma is a class of microorganisms that belongs to a type of pathogen between bacteria and viruses. It is transmitted through airborne droplets, direct contact, and other susceptible populations include children, the elderly, and patients with weakened immunity. At the same time, the deterioration of the living environment and the decline of air quality are also important factors in the incidence of mycoplasma pneumonia.

2.Symptom.

The clinical manifestations of mycoplasma pneumonia are varied, and common symptoms include cough, sputum production, prolonged cough, cough with white or yellow sputum, and sometimes chest pain, shortness of breath, and fever. Because the symptoms are relatively mild, some patients even ignore the severity of the condition. Therefore, once the symptoms of respiratory tract infection appear, we should actively diagnose and ** to avoid further deterioration of the disease.

2. Traditional Chinese medicine diagnosis of mycoplasma pneumonia and **.

1.TCM Diagnostic Methods.

Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) diagnosis of mycoplasma pneumonia mainly relies on the four diagnostic methods of looking, smelling, asking and cutting. Including the patient's complexion, tongue coating, pulse, etc.;Olfactory diagnosis obtains disease information through auscultation, olfaction, etc.;Questioning is done by asking the patient about the course of the disease and the development of the diseasePalpation is based on the patient's constitution and symptoms.

2.Principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

The principle of mycoplasma pneumonia in traditional Chinese medicine is to clear heat and detoxify, promote lung phlegm, regulate qi and relieve cough. Specifically, expectorant, phlegm-dissolving, and moisturizing drugs can improve phlegm dampness, lung heat, qi stagnation and other pathological states, improve patients' immunity, so as to achieve the purpose of **. Commonly used prescriptions include sheep lung saliva powder, citrus aurantium qi decoction, etc., which have excellent curative effects on mycoplasma pneumonia.

3.TCM preventive methods.

Prevention of mycoplasma pneumonia is a more important and effective tool. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that there are two internal and external causes that cause the occurrence of diseases, the internal cause is the internal constitution and functional state of the human body, and the external cause is the external conditions such as the living environment and climate. Therefore, a healthy lifestyle, good hygiene Xi and regimen practices are of great significance for the prevention of mycoplasma pneumonia.

Conclusion: As a common respiratory tract infection, mycoplasma pneumonia has attracted widespread attention. Through the introduction of this article, we have learned about mycoplasma pneumonia, symptoms, diagnosis and methods. Traditional Chinese medicine has a unique theory and efficacy in mycoplasma pneumonia, and preventive measures are important and essential. It is hoped that the general public can strengthen their understanding and prevention awareness of mycoplasma pneumonia to protect the health of themselves and their families.

Health References:

1.Zhang Yongzuo, Lu Tieli. Traditional Chinese medicine prevention and treatment of mycoplasma pneumonia[J].Inner Mongolia Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2018, 37(12): 114-116

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