Pneumosclerosis Interstitial

Pneumosclerosis is the scarring of lung tissue after inflammation. The pathology is characterized by the proliferation of connective tissue due to the proliferation of the collateral network of vessels and fibrosis of the alveoli.

In advanced cases, pneumosclerosis develops. With it, the lung tissue loses its airiness (lumpy and warping appears), and the walls of the alveoli lose their elasticity. This makes breathing difficult, reduces oxygen saturation in the blood, and depletes the body. Pneumosclerosis is a pathological compaction of the pulmonary system, fraught with serious complications. Diagnosis and treatment should not be delayed, especially if there is a hereditary predisposition to diseases of the respiratory system. Unfortunately, many people are susceptible to pneumosclerosis: workers in hazardous industries, smokers and people who have experienced an acute inflammatory process in the bronchi. Among children, the pathology is common among those who often suffer from infectious diseases and suffer from bronchopulmonary diseases due to genetic mutations. Contrary to stereotypes, pathology does not aggravate the character of a man or a woman in particular, but worsens the quality of life in general and leads to complications. Pneumosclerosis is often combined with other lung diseases, for example, bronchial asthma and emphysema. In later stages, mild or moderate respiratory failure may develop. Therefore, any pathology of the respiratory system must be diagnosed and treated.