The condition in which fluid fills spaces within the lungs is known as pulmonary edema. This occurs when excess fluid accumulates in the alveoli, the tiny air sacs in the lungs, often due to heart problems, such as congestive heart failure, or other factors like pneumonia or exposure to high altitudes. Symptoms may include shortness of breath, coughing, and a feeling of suffocation. Prompt medical treatment is essential to address the underlying cause and alleviate symptoms.
Emphysema is the irreversible enlargement of the air spaces in the lungs.
a medical condition where there is fluid in your lungs
This is called a Pulmonary Edema. Everybody has a small layer of fluid on their lungs, but this is where the air sacs within become logged with water and it then becomes dangerous and develops into this condition. The symptoms include breathing difficulties, coughing and distress.
The correct spelling is pneumonia (condition of fluid collection in the lungs).
No, ascites is a condition in which fluid collects in the abdominal cavity.
Yes, consuming excessive fluid can overwhelm the body's ability to remove excess fluid, leading to a condition called pulmonary edema where fluid leaks into the lungs. This can result in symptoms such as shortness of breath, coughing, and difficulty breathing. It is important to maintain a proper balance of fluid intake to prevent this condition.
That is not possible. The fluid is collected in millions of very small air spaces.
pulmonary infiltrate
Pulmonary edema is swelling in the lungs. The swelling is from fluid. The fluid causes the exchange of oxygen with co2 to become impaired. The result is hypoxia which is lack of oxygen in the blood.
Pink frothy sputum is a sign of pulmonary edema, which is a condition where fluid accumulates in the lungs.
The air spaces in the lungs are called pulmonary alveoli. They are where gas exchange occurs in the lungs of mammals.
Increased pressure within the vascular system is the usual cause. This is caused usually by three things (one at a time or all combined): too much fluid, too few intravascular particles, too little heart function.All three cause too much pressure within the circulatory system and the fluid within the vessels is then 'pushed out' into the extavascular space. This space is within the lungs or within other tissues in the body. You get wet lungs or swollen extremities.