What are the consequences of fluid accumulation in the lungs?

Fluid accumulation in the lungs is a very serious disease, this disease can cause compression of lung tissues, which causes patients to have symptoms such as dyspnea and dizziness, so for patients with fluid accumulation in the lungs, you can choose to take thoracentesis to extract fluid accumulation in the lungs, you can also choose to take diuretics to promote the discharge of fluid, and you can also choose adrenocorticosteroids to promote the metabolism of electrolytes such as water and sodium.

Article **11Thoracentesis to extract effusion: when the human lungs are effusion, we must make a detailed diagnosis, and then do some examinations, mainly to find **, and then choose some symptomatic**, if the amount of effusion is more than 1000 ml, at this time, the doctor will generally take the way of thoracentesis to directly absorb the effusion, which can effectively control the lesion, and the effect is also good.

If an abscess is found in a human lung, surgery is required**.

Article **22Diuretics promote the discharge of effusion: if the effusion in the lungs is not particularly large, at this time some drugs can be used to control the symptoms, doctors generally need to use some diuretics, mainly to promote the excretion of water, but also to enhance the excretion of sodium, reduce the total amount of blood in the lungs, reduce the phenomenon of lung congestion, and can also improve the output of the human heart.

Article **33General**: Fluid in the lungs usually needs to be found**, of course, some people will form fluid in the lungs, which is caused by some inflammatory factors, so the inflammation of the human body will gradually subside after the effusion.

It is necessary to use some antibiotics symptomatically to eliminate inflammatory factors in time, and it is also good to follow this method.

Cardiac agents are used to increase myocardial contractility, improve left ventricular function, and increase cardiac output. Arterial vasodilators are used to dilate arterioles and reduce systemic vascular resistance.

1. Difficulty breathing.

Dyspnea is a complication that occurs in the vast majority of patients with pleural effusions, with a high incidence of up to 80% of cases, usually in patients with more severe lung leaks, and the chance of compression of the lungs in these patients is greater than 30%. The reason for dyspnea is that the fluid in the chest cavity will directly squeeze the lung tissues, so that the respiratory function will be reduced, and the breathing will become unobstructed.

2. Life-threatening.

Some patients with pleural effusion are caused by spontaneous hemopneumothorax, this type of pneumothorax can cause sudden atrophy of the lungs, which will tear off blood vessels and adhesion bands, resulting in bleeding, and some patients with severe conditions will also experience shock, massive bleeding, life-threatening, which is quite dangerous, and sometimes it is useless to be sent to the hospital.

3. Compression of the heart and lungs.

If the air bubbles in the lungs of a patient with pleural effusion do not burst, there will be no discomfort for the time being, but once it ruptures, the released air will enter the chest cavity, and the more and more it accumulates, and then the gas will squeeze the lungs and chest, resulting in poor breathing, and there will be chest pain when breathing with a little effort. If it is not timely, it can lead to death.

4. Can't lie flat at night, and the quality of sleep is very poor.

Patients with pleural effusion sometimes suddenly feel pain in one side of the chest, and cough constantly, but the phlegm is very small, if the person with a large amount of air can not lie flat at night, can not sleep all night, so the quality of sleep will be very poor, and the next day will be weak when he gets up.

Hydrops in the lungs is also called pleural effusion. If the effusion is relatively small, it may be absorbed by itself and will not cause any serious consequences, but if the effusion is large, it may cause clinical symptoms such as dyspnea if not treated. As the amount of fluid accumulates over time, it can also compress the lungs and cause more serious consequences.

Therefore, thoracostomy drainage or paracentesis is recommended**.

The consequences of fluid accumulation in the lungs are related to their condition and **.

If there is a small amount of fluid in the lungs, that is, in the pleural effusion, pleural chest pain will occur, but in patients with a large amount of lung effusion, there may be varying degrees of wheezing, and in severe cases, dyspnea may occur.

Hydropulmonary effusion is commonly referred to medically as pleural effusion. Water builds up outside the lungs. It may be caused by infection and inflammation such as pneumonia, tuberculosis, pleural effusion, autoimmune diseases, many lung diseases can be combined with pleural effusion, generally there is pulmonary tuberculosis first, but the initial symptoms are not obvious, and so severe to the extent that it is combined with pleurised hydropleurisa to cause cough and wheezing, etc., it is recommended to be timely **.

The clinical manifestations of pulmonary effusion vary greatly, and the extent of atelectasis and its cause of atelectasis are closely related, one side of the atelectasis, often accompanied by obvious dyspnea, physical examination often found that the affected side of the chest deformation, breath sounds disappear, percussion sounds, tracheal displacement to the affected side and other changes, while the localized atelectasis symptoms can not be obvious, clinical signs are not typical. Therefore, although no lesions are found, the examination and ** should be continued. If you are unwilling to do tracheoscopy, you can recheck the chest X-ray and lung computed tomography at the same time, and compare the images several times to find out**, and take the corresponding method.

Hydroplenum is commonly known as pleurised hydrone, water is accumulated on the outside of the lungs, and it can be caused by infection and inflammation (e.g., pneumonia, tuberculosis...).can be combined with hydropleurises), or by some autoimmune diseases (such as lupus erythematosus), and many lung diseases can be combined with hydropleurises.

Therefore, the question you asked should refer to pulmonary tuberculosis combined with hydropleurisis, generally there is pulmonary tuberculosis first, but the symptoms are not obvious in the early stage of the disease, and when it is severe enough to cause cough and asthma caused by hydropleurises, it will be detected by X-ray Pulmonary edema (pulmonany edema) refers to the abnormal fluid accumulation in the pulmonary interstitium and alveoli, which can be acute, extensive, and fatal if not treated immediately. Its types are as follows:1

Cardiogenic pulmonary edema - most common, due to poor left ventricular function 2Non-cardiogenic pulmonary edema - also known as acute respiratory distress syndrome 3Lymphadenofunctional pulmonary edema - such as cancer or lymphangitis 4

**Elevated venous pressure - e.g., excessive circulating blood volume, right heart failure 5Decreased glial osmolality in the plasma - possibly a kidney or liver problem 6.

Neuropathic pulmonary edema-neuropathy 7High-altitude pulmonary edema - often occurs in young people who like to climb mountains (2500 m) or ski, so this disease is very serious! ~

Hydrops mainly damage the human lungs, causing patients to experience a variety of symptoms such as chest pain, coughing, and difficulty breathing, which has a huge impact on patients' lives and work. In the early stages of hydropneumonia, if it can be effectively controlled, it is easy to develop hydrops. If the patient is not careful, causing the disease to worsen to the advanced stage of pulmonary hydrops, the heart function has begun to fail, and it is more difficult**.

In addition, pulmonary hydrops leads to respiratory tract infections, which may be transferred to pleural hydrops, and even affect people's life safety.

Analysis: Pleural effusion can be caused by many causes, including lung disease and some heart diseases. Pleural effusion usually requires hospitalization**.

Suggestions: Many examinations can be performed at the bedside after hospitalization, and it is recommended to go to the hospital if there is a pleural effusion. It is clear that the ** medication is easy to use, because the old man seems to have a bad heart now, so he can't use the medicine indiscriminately. It is best to clarify the symptomatic medication.

There are many causes of fluid accumulation in the lungs, and whether it is serious depends on the cause of the progression of the disease. **Water accumulation: Choose the right method, you can also try the method of traditional Chinese medicine, invigorating qi, invigorating blood and chasing water**Water accumulation.

Hydrops in the lungs is actually the same as my cold and runny nose, it is a symptom, first of all, we have to determine the original disease, the method of traditional Chinese medicine is to invigorate qi and invigorate blood and chase water, and control the accumulation of water while excreting the accumulated water. To truly treat both the symptoms and the root causes.

Pleural effusions are mainly common in the following conditions: heart failure, tuberculosis, and tumors. This should be based on the individual's body to make a targeted diagnosis, not blind medication.

Pulmonary effusion cannot be underestimated, it will be fatal if it is serious, and Chen Ziyi specializes in hydropreservation.

Sure it's fluid in the lungs? I guess it's a pleural effusion, but the amount of water has submerged the lungs. Does the patient feel pressured?

Dyspnea? There are generally two possibilities. 1. Tuberculosis.

2. Tumors. Generally, tuberculosis is the mainstay, and now there is stagnant water, so it is necessary to be hospitalized to test whether there are tuberculosis bacteria, sputum and PPD tests. After the diagnosis**, if there is no water support, hurry up**.

Also, be mentally prepared that everything will pass. Wishing you good health!

1. Pneumonia and tuberculosis are most likely in young people.

2. Patients over 40 years old should first consider lung cancer.

3. Heart failure and immune system diseases can also have pleural effusion.