Pneumonia Typhoid

Typhoid pneumonia (P. abdominotуphosa) is an acute infectious disease caused by bacteria of the genus Salmonella. It affects the lungs and can lead to serious complications such as lung abscesses or septic shock.

The main symptom of typhoid pneumonia is high body temperature, which can last for several days. In addition, the patient may experience cough, shortness of breath, chest pain and general weakness.

To diagnose typhoid pneumonia, laboratory tests of blood and sputum are used. Antibodies to salmonella are found in the blood, and bacteria are found in the sputum.

Treatment of typhoid pneumonia is carried out with antibiotics, which are selected individually depending on the sensitivity of bacteria to antibiotics. Drinking plenty of fluids and bed rest are also recommended.

Prevention of typhoid pneumonia includes following the rules of hygiene, drinking only boiled water and proper nutrition.

In conclusion, typhoid pneumonia is a serious disease that can lead to severe complications. Therefore, it is important to consult a doctor promptly and begin treatment.

Typhoid pneumonia (pseudo-symptoms are cough and weakness) requires increased attention because it occurs in patients due to other infections - for example, influenza infection or malaria, or due to its severe course. Thus, pneumonia develops in a person with typhoid fever due to a complication that arose during the body’s fight against the infectious agent of typhoid. A situation occurs when the body is weakened by the fight against infection, reducing its protective functions. The respiratory tract easily becomes inflamed due to a decrease in immunity that occurs after the underlying disease.

Pneumonia, which is not an independent disease, usually occurs due to suppression of the body's resistance,