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Han Shun Li

Pulmonology

About me

With over twenty years of experience in the medical field, currently working as the Associate Chief Physician in the Department of Respiratory Medicine at the Central Hospital of Jiaozuo Coal Industry (Group) Co., Ltd.

Proficient in diseases

Diagnosis and treatment of common respiratory diseases.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
37sec home-news-image

Early symptoms of tuberculosis

In the early stages of tuberculosis, as the condition is relatively mild, many patients have no symptoms or only mild symptoms. Typical symptoms include coughing, expectoration, night sweats, fatigue, low-grade fever, poor appetite, and weight loss, but these are not specific to tuberculosis. If these symptoms persist for more than two weeks, tuberculosis should be suspected, and a chest x-ray or other examinations should be performed for further clarification. If the x-ray suggests tuberculosis, further tests such as a tuberculin skin test should be conducted to confirm the diagnosis.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
33sec home-news-image

Symptoms of mycoplasma infection

Mycoplasma infection is also relatively common in clinical practice. After infecting the human body, it can cause symptoms such as fever, fatigue, headache, sore throat, cough, and abdominal discomfort if it leads to mycoplasma pneumonia. If the infection affects the urogenital system, symptoms may include frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination. After such an infection, it is important to cooperate with a doctor for proper treatment to control the symptoms and achieve recovery soon.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
39sec home-news-image

Pneumothorax should go to which department?

Pneumothorax is caused by a rupture of the pleura, allowing air to enter the pleural cavity, leading to symptoms such as coughing, chest pain, and chest tightness. If there is a substantial amount of air accumulation, the symptoms can be quite pronounced, and severe cases can lead to respiratory failure and hypoxia. If one seeks medical attention for a pneumothorax, they could visit either the respiratory medicine department or thoracic surgery department. After consulting a doctor, treatment may involve procedures like pleural cavity puncture for air extraction or pleural cavity tube drainage to relieve the symptoms of pneumothorax as quickly as possible.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
44sec home-news-image

Can a cold make you feel like vomiting?

Colds are a common illness and can lead to symptoms of nausea and vomiting. On one hand, some people experience a gastrointestinal type of cold, characterized by stomach discomfort and possibly even diarrhea, which can lead to nausea and vomiting. On the other hand, colds can also cause fever, and the fever can affect the function of the gastrointestinal tract, resulting in nausea and vomiting. Therefore, there is no need to panic if these symptoms occur after catching a cold; some medications can be used to treat the symptoms accordingly. At the same time, it is important to rest, avoid getting chilled, drink plenty of water, and eat a light diet to facilitate recovery. (Medication should be used under the guidance of a physician.)

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
38sec home-news-image

Is bronchopneumonia a type of pneumonia?

Undoubtedly, bronchopneumonia is a type of pneumonia, also known as lobular pneumonia. If imaged, the X-ray shows irregular patchy shadows distributed along the lung markings, with the edges light and fuzzy without signs of consolidation. It often occurs in the lower lobes of the lungs. The most common pathogens are Streptococcus pneumoniae, Staphylococcus, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, viruses, etc. Common symptoms include fever, cough, expectoration, and some patients may experience chest pain, chest tightness, and hemoptysis.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
43sec home-news-image

Does having a cold and a runny nose detoxify the body?

After catching a cold, having a runny nose is a common symptom. In fact, the appearance of a runny nose is due to inflammation of the nasal mucosa caused by the cold virus, and the runny nose is a symptom caused by inflammatory exudation. It is a manifestation of inflammation, not detoxification, and has nothing to do with the body detoxifying. In addition to a runny nose, other common symptoms include sneezing, nasal congestion, throat discomfort, coughing, fever, headaches, etc. After catching a cold, it is important to rest, avoid exposure to the cold, drink plenty of water, and ensure that the room is well-ventilated to aid recovery from the cold.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
41sec home-news-image

Can I eat eggs with a mycoplasma infection?

Mycoplasma infection is a common clinical situation, which can cause mycoplasma pneumonia after infection. Patients often have symptoms such as fever, sore throat, fatigue, cough, etc. So, can patients still eat eggs after mycoplasma infection? If the patient has severe fever, sore throat, and abdominal discomfort, it is generally not recommended to eat eggs. This is because eggs have a relatively high protein content and are difficult to digest. Eating eggs might increase the burden on the gastrointestinal tract, leading to indigestion and other conditions, which is not conducive to the recovery of the illness.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
59sec home-news-image

How to rescue respiratory failure

Respiratory failure is a very serious condition clinically, and if not handled promptly, many patients may have their lives endangered. The emergency measures for respiratory failure include the following. First, it is necessary to maintain the patency of the airway. If the patient is unconscious, the patient should be placed in a supine position with the head tilted back, the lower jaw lifted, and the mouth opened to clear the airway of secretions and foreign objects. If this is insufficient, tracheal intubation and other methods should be considered to maintain airway patency. Additionally, oxygen therapy, which involves inhaling oxygen, can correct the patient's hypoxic state. If the respiratory function is very poor, consideration should also be given to using a ventilator to assist breathing. Other emergency measures include etiological treatment, supportive treatment, and protecting the function of other vital organs, among others.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
1min 3sec home-news-image

Clinical manifestations of respiratory failure

Respiratory failure is one of the common critical illnesses. So, what are the clinical manifestations of respiratory failure? Firstly, there is difficulty breathing, which is the most common symptom of respiratory failure. Most patients experience noticeable difficulty breathing, and in severe cases, patients may sit upright to breathe, sweat profusely, and appear very distressed. Another symptom is cyanosis, a typical sign of oxygen deficiency. Mild cases may show cyanosis at the extremities and lips, while severe cases can exhibit cyanosis throughout the body. Additional symptoms can include neurological and psychological symptoms such as confusion, mania, convulsions, coma, and drowsiness. Due to the oxygen deficiency affecting various systems, other systems may also show corresponding symptoms, such as tachycardia and arrhythmia in the circulatory system, and potential upper gastrointestinal bleeding in the digestive system.

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Written by Han Shun Li
Pulmonology
41sec home-news-image

Is bronchitis serious?

Bronchitis is one of the common respiratory diseases, caused by microbes, physical and chemical irritants, or allergies, among other factors. It involves inflammation of the bronchial mucosa. Generally, this condition is not severe. After contracting bronchitis, patients often experience symptoms such as coughing and expectoration. Some patients may also experience fever, chest tightness, and other symptoms. However, in most cases, bronchitis can heal within two to three weeks. In a minority of cases, if it persists, it may develop into chronic bronchitis.