Pneumonia treatment varies widely according to a number of factors such as the type of infection, age and physical condition of the patient, complications and accompanying conditions, etc. Viral pneumonia has no known medical cure other than rest and symptomatic treatment such as cough suppressants. The rare varicella virus pneumonia can be treated with the antiviral medication acyclovir. Most pneumonia cases are caused by bacteria, and the initial treatment is usually a broad-spectrum antibiotic such as a macrolide, tetracycline or fluoroclinolone. In general, pneumonia has an extremely high cure rate with most antibiotics. If your doctor finds it necessary to hospitalize you, you might be treated with a cephalosporin, penicillin or vancomycin antibiotic.
try things that are easy to swallow like custard, eggs, soups, soggy or eggy toast, Gatorade helps to replenish sugars and salts, avoid dairy products and any other products that you feel make you muccussy , taking some ibuprofen might make swallowing easier, don't expect things to taste the same as usual either and don't smoke!
If you see the signs of whooping cough in the first two or three weeks, go to a doctor and get antibiotics. Make sure to get all of your required Vitamin C every day. Make a healthy juice with fruits and vegetables and put some raw onion into it.
okay u can eat anything that u feel up too eating
i recommend not smoking
You should try things that you are very fond of. Proteins are good and plenty of liquids like Gator Aid.
You should say, "I recovered from pneumonia."
Pneumonia is not always fatal if left untreated. In fact, most cases are viral and will get better on their own. However, all types of pneumonia can be fatal if they are severe enough to prevent adequate exchanges of gasses (oxygen going in and carbon dioxide going out). In addition, bacterial pneumonia can spread to the blood and other organs and cause them to fail.
When cows get pneumonia it can be passed to other cows.
Pneumonia is a general term, not a specific disease. There is viral pneumonia, bacterial pneumonia, and a fungal pneumonia, among others.
walking pneumonia
There is no opposite of pneumonia.
Bilateral pneumonia.
This type of pneumonia is also called atypical pneumonia, walking pneumonia, or community-acquired pneumonia
Multifocal pneumonia means that there are patches of pneumonia throughout your lungs as opposed to lobar pneumonia which is contained in one spot.
Progressive pneumonia is a condition in which pneumonia isn't adequately treated, and has relapsed into a heavier pneumonia, which tends to be harder to treat.
I myself just came down with pneumonia in both lungs. I received 2 antibiotic shots and a prescription of Alverox. I feel 100 times better after 2 days. I think it has something to do with age, health and how much rest you are getting.
pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis (pneumonia)