Eosinophilic pneumonia symptoms, what causes them?

I think it's caused by human causes, mental reasons, dietary reasons, work and rest reasons, and physical reasons.

It is not clear what the specific reason is, but it may be related to eating habits, living environment, and a person's physique.

This is a kind of pneumonia, and it is a manifestation of this cough and sputum chest tightness, so when we have this disease, we must see a doctor in time and do not bring unnecessary trouble to ourselves.

Generally, it is infiltrated by eosinophils and then slowly causes lung lesions. There are more and more eosinophils, and then some reaction occurs. That's why such symptoms appear.

This disease is a lung lesion caused by the infiltration of eosinophils, which usually manifests as difficulty breathing, coughing, fatigue, and chest tightness.

It is a lesion caused by eosinophilia, which is also divided into chronic and acute, and the results caused by different ** are also different.

I know a lot because I know that this pneumonia will be contagious, and it will cause a very serious condition, which will also affect my physical health, and will also bring greater harm to my physical health, which may lead to my own death.

If it is particularly severe, it can easily lead to pneumonia, and the situation becomes more and more serious, and there may be lung cancer or lung insufficiency, and there may be pulmonary fibrosis.

Nearly half of the patients have a history of previous allergic diseases, such as allergic rhinitis, nasal polyps, etc. About 2 to 3 patients have asthma as the first symptom or co-present with other pulmonary symptoms. The onset is slow, and common symptoms include cough, low-grade fever, night sweats, weight loss, fatigue, etc., and a few patients may have hemoptysis.

Progressive shortness of breath is often present later and is associated with asthma attacks. More than half of patients can detect stridor and hear fine crackles.

Diagnosis is made clinically based on history, course of illness, presence of asthma sounds in both lungs, peripheral blood eosinophilia, and chest x-ray opacities. In atypical cases, pathological spinal infiltration examination can be performed by lung biopsy to confirm the diagnosis. A trial of prednisone** may be used if necessary to aid in diagnosis.

Prednisone is the most important drug in CEP, and in most cases, after prednisone**, fever is reduced within 6 hours, dyspnea, cough and eosinophil infiltration are reduced in 24 48 hours, hypoxemia is relieved in 2 3 days, and X-ray improvement in 1 2 weeks is 4 days. Symptoms were completely relieved in 2-3 weeks, and x-rays returned to normal within 2 months. After the symptoms improve and the pulmonary symptoms are absorbed, the dose is gradually reduced (10 to 14 days), the course of treatment is 4 to 6 months, and severe respiratory failure or ARDS can be complicated.