Green Plus - Comprehensive protection for you and your family's lungs

Dangerous complications of pneumonia
Even with treatment, some people with pneumonia, especially those in high-risk groups, can experience complications, including:
1. Sepsis
Bacteria that enter the bloodstream from the lungs can infect other organs, potentially causing organ failure.
2. Respiratory failure
If your pneumonia is severe or you have chronic lung conditions, you may have trouble breathing and need oxygen. You may need to be hospitalized and use a ventilator (ventilator) until your lungs heal.
3. Pleural effusion
Pneumonia can cause fluid to build up in the thin space between the layers of tissue lining the lungs and the chest cavity (pleura). If the increased amount of fluid in the pleural space makes it difficult to breathe, you may need aspiration or drainage.
4. Lung abscess
An abscess occurs if pus forms in a cavity in the lung. Abscesses are usually treated with antibiotics. Sometimes, surgery or drainage with a needle or long tube placed into the abscess is needed to remove the pus.

Green Plus - Comprehensive protection for you and your family's lungs updated their address.

Iwanan ang iyong numero ng telepono dito para sa detalyadong suporta tungkol sa mga espesyal na produkto ng Green Plus para sa pagpapagamot ng mga sakit sa embryonic
Direktang mag-order dito: https://www.greenlung.net

Iwanan ang iyong numero ng telepono dito para sa detalyadong suporta tungkol sa mga espesyal na produkto ng Green Plus para sa pagpapagamot ng mga sakit sa embryonic
Direktang mag-order dito: www.greenlung.net

Iwanan ang iyong numero ng telepono dito para sa detalyadong suporta tungkol sa mga espesyal na produkto ng Green Plus para sa pagpapagamot ng mga sakit sa embryonic
Direktang mag-order dito: http://www.greenlung.net/

Iwanan ang iyong numero ng telepono dito para sa detalyadong suporta tungkol sa mga espesyal na produkto ng Green Plus para sa pagpapagamot ng mga sakit sa embryonic
Direktang mag-order dito:
http://www.greenlung.net/

1. What is pneumonia?
Pneumonia is an inflammatory phenomenon of the lung parenchyma including alveolitis, alveolar sacs, alveolar ducts, interstitial connective tissue and terminal bronchiolitis. The alveoli, the air passages in the lungs, can fill with fluid or pus, causing a cough with phlegm or pus, fever, chills, and shortness of breath. Usually, there are many factors that cause pneumonia, but it is usually caused by bacteria, viruses, and fungi. Pneumonia has different degrees of inflammation from mild inflammation, to severe pneumonia. The disease is especially dangerous for infants, young children and people over 65 years of age with many underlying medical conditions, or a weakened immune system. (first)
Pneumonia can be classified in many different ways according to the cause and classification purposes, but in general today pneumonia is mainly classified based on the cause of the pneumonia and the source of infection.
1.1 Classification of pneumonia according to the cause of the disease
Bacterial pneumonia
Viral pneumonia
Fungal pneumonia
Chemical pneumonia
1.2. Classification of pneumonia according to infectious etiology
Hospital pneumonia
Community pneumonia
Pneumonia is dangerous for children and adults over 60 with pre-existing medical conditions

2. Symptoms of pneumonia
Symptoms of pneumonia vary from mild to severe, depending on factors such as the type of bacteria causing the pneumonia, the person's age and overall health. Mild signs and symptoms are often similar to those of a cold or flu, but they last longer.
Signs and symptoms of pneumonia may include:
Chest pain when you breathe or cough
Cough, cough with phlegm
Tired
Fever, sweating and chills
In the elderly or immunocompromised, there may be no fever
Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea
Shortness of breath
Old people can be confused
Pneumonia in infants and young children may not have any warning signs of pneumonia. However, your child may still show signs such as:
Vomiting
High fever, convulsions
Cough
Tired and irritable children
Children have difficulty breathing, stop feeding, stop eating
Cyanosis, lethargy, chest retraction (2)
3. Causes of pneumonia
3.1. Bacterial pneumonia
Bacteria are the cause of most cases of community-acquired pneumonia in adults. Bacterial pneumonia is usually transmitted by droplets (when a healthy person inhales or swallows droplets filled with bacteria after an infected person coughs or sneezes). People with weakened immune systems and people with chronic medical conditions are more susceptible to bacterial pneumonia than the general population.
3.2. Pneumonia due to viral infection
Currently, the most dangerous viral pneumonia is the SARS-CoV-2 virus. As of September 4, 2021, pneumonia caused by SARS-CoV-2 virus has hit the world, infecting 220 million people, of which over 4.56 million people died. In addition, pneumonia can be caused by many other viruses that cause colds and flu. (3)
3.3. Fungal pneumonia
This type of pneumonia, caused by inhaling fungal spores, is common in people with chronic health problems or a weakened immune system. Fungal pneumonia develops very quickly, when inhaled, the fungal spores attach to the lungs. Smokers, living in dusty, moldy environments are susceptible to fungal pneumonia.
3.4. Chemical pneumonia
Chemical pneumonia is also known as aspiration pneumonia. This is a very rare pneumonia, but the level of danger is high. Chemical pneumonia occurs in varying degrees. The severity of the condition will depend on: the type of chemical, the exposure time, the patient's condition, the first aid measures taken... In addition, the chemicals that cause pneumonia can also be harmful to many people. other agency.
3.5. Hospital pneumonia
Pneumonia that occurs 48 hours after admission to the hospital without previous symptoms of pneumonia. Nosocomial pneumonia is usually caused by bacteria that are P. aeruginosa, Acinetobacter spp, Enterobacteriacae, Haemophilus spp, S. aureus, Streptococcus spp.
3.6. Community pneumonia
Community-acquired pneumonia refers to all types of pneumonia that are not hospital-acquired. The causes of community-acquired pneumonia are diverse, the most common being bacterial and viral pneumonia.

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- How to prevent pneumonia?
+ Vaccination
Vaccines are now available to prevent some pneumonia and flu. In particular, the group of vaccines against pneumonia for children is widely used. Doctors recommend another pneumonia vaccine for children younger than 2 years of age and for children 2 to 5 years of age who are at particular risk for pneumococcal disease. To prevent this disease, there is a PCV 10 vaccine, trade name Synflorix, which protects against 10 different strains of pneumococcal bacteria. For adult pneumonia, there are many vaccines against Covid-19 such as: AstraZeneca, Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, Johnson & Johnson's Janssen...
+ Increased hygiene
To protect yourself from respiratory infections that sometimes lead to pneumonia, wash your hands often or use alcohol-based hand sanitizer, and wear a mask. You need to rinse your mouth daily with salt water or an antiseptic solution. This habit helps to kill bacteria in the throat, dilute sputum, clear the airways and minimize complications due to bacterial infections.
+ No active or passive smoking
To***co smoke has the potential to damage the lungs' natural defenses against respiratory infections.
+ Keeps the immune system strong
The way to strengthen the immune system is: get enough sleep, exercise regularly and eat healthy.
Protect your lungs for a healthy life
Lung GREEN PLUS is a companion of chronic pneumonia patients
Drink directly without mixing water
2 ampoules/day, 1 ampoule after breakfast and 1 ampoule after dinner

- How to prevent pneumonia?
+ Vaccination
Vaccines are now available to prevent some pneumonia and flu. In particular, the group of vaccines against pneumonia for children is widely used. Doctors recommend another pneumonia vaccine for children younger than 2 years of age and for children 2 to 5 years of age who are at particular risk for pneumococcal disease. To prevent this disease, there is a PCV 10 vaccine, trade name Synflorix, which protects against 10 different strains of pneumococcal bacteria. For adult pneumonia, there are many vaccines against Covid-19 such as: AstraZeneca, Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, Johnson & Johnson's Janssen...
+ Increased hygiene
To protect yourself from respiratory infections that sometimes lead to pneumonia, wash your hands often or use alcohol-based hand sanitizer, and wear a mask. You need to rinse your mouth daily with salt water or an antiseptic solution. This habit helps to kill bacteria in the throat, dilute sputum, clear the airways and minimize complications due to bacterial infections.
+ No active or passive smoking
To***co smoke has the potential to damage the lungs' natural defenses against respiratory infections.
+ Keeps the immune system strong
The way to strengthen the immune system is: get enough sleep, exercise regularly and eat healthy.
Protect your lungs for a healthy life
GREEN PLUS Is a companion of chronic pneumonia patients
Drink directly without mixing water
2 ampoules/day, 1 ampoule after breakfast and 1 ampoule after dinner.

Green Plus - Comprehensive protection for you and your family's lungs added a button to help you learn more about them.

Green Plus - Comprehensive protection for you and your family's lungs updated their website address.