Tachypnoea

Tachypnea is rapid breathing in which the respiratory rate exceeds normal levels.

Tachypnea may be caused by fever, lung infections, heart failure, anemia, medication side effects, or other conditions. Tachypnea is often accompanied by shortness of breath and a feeling of lack of air.

In adults, the normal respiratory rate is 12-20 breaths per minute. Tachypnea is diagnosed when the respiratory rate is more than 25 breaths per minute. In children, the normal respiratory rate is higher, so tachypnea is determined based on age standards.

To treat tachypnea, it is necessary to identify and eliminate the cause that caused this condition. Bronchodilators, antibiotics, and oxygen therapy may be prescribed. In severe cases, artificial ventilation may be required. With timely treatment, the prognosis for tachypnea is usually favorable.

Tachypnoea. Review and treatment of the disease.

Excretion. Tachypnea is a sensation of faster breathing. Dysregulation of breathing may cause breathing to become faster, slower, or uneven. As a result, a person begins to feel short of air, his breathing becomes difficult. The condition may be accompanied by an abnormal heart rhythm. When tachypnea becomes prolonged, a person feels tired and weak, disorientated. Breathing is impaired depending on the cause of the condition: with problems with the respiratory tract, inhalations become more frequent, with a neurological cause, the overall respiratory rate per minute decreases. This is the state