Zhuzhou** News (Quan**Reporter Liu Qiong Correspondent Zhang Xiyu) The doctor actually washed out a few liters of milk-like liquid from his lungs, which seemed to be a somewhat appalling thing that happened to Master Wang. Luckily, experts from the central hospital solved the puzzle for him. It turned out that he was suffering from a rare form of pulmonary alveolar proteinosis.
For nearly a month, he suddenly developed symptoms such as shortness of breath and cough. After a period of time at the local hospital**, his shortness of breath worsened.
Sensing that the situation was abnormal, his family quickly urged him to go to the central hospital for treatment. After careful examination, Liu Ming, an expert in integrative medicine, found that mucin substances and lipids had accumulated in Master Wang's alveoli.
The patient was diagnosed with pulmonary alveolar proteinosis, a rare chronic lung disease of unknown origin and unclear pathogenesis, which can easily be misdiagnosed as pneumonia. According to Liu Ming, the disease is more common in people aged 30 to 50, and 85% of male patients have a history of smoking. About 1 in 3 patients with advanced disease die due to respiratory failure or co-infection. Alveolar lavage is an effective method for this disease.
During the douching, the doctor found that Master Wang's lungs actually had a "milk"-like lipoprotein substance. Through symptomatic**, at present, his symptoms are completely relieved.
Editor: Qingqi.
Second trial: Dai Ping, Tang Jianhua.
Third trial: Ye Xinfu.