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Tips to Alleviate Symptoms of COPD
If you’ve been diagnosed with COPD or other similar pulmonary disorder, chances are good that your doctor has given you several tools to manage your illness. Perhaps you have been advised to use supplemental oxygen, or to exercise, or have...
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Who Is Suitable for Using Home Oxygen Concentrator?
In recent years, people pay more attention to their own health. Among them, oxygen therapy and oxygen health care are gradually accepted and promoted as a new technology to enhance physical fitness and prevent diseases.

The emerging instrument of oxygen concentrator has also gradually emerged and showed a strong growth trend. Do you know who is best suited to use a home oxygen concentrator? At present, home oxygen concentrators have been widely used in cardiovascular diseases, cerebrovascular diseases, respiratory diseases, altitude sickness and altitude sickness, geriatric diseases, respiratory infections in children, sleep hypoxemia and gas poisoning and hypoxia. Cooperate with treatment; suitable for families, health stations, health centers, hospitals, nursing homes, dry places, beauty salons, fitness centers, bars, oxygen bars, hotels, plateau posts, sports training centers, etc.; students, white-collar workers, athletes, Elderly, pregnant women, fetuses, etc. for family and travel with mental and physical recovery, adjuvant therapy and physical care.
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When Might a Lung Biopsy be Necessary?

A lung biopsy is a medical procedure performed to remove a sample of tissue from the lungs to determine the presence of lung disease or lung cancer. The procedure is done using an open or closed method. Closed biopsies are performed through the skin or trachea (windpipe) while open biopsies are done in the operating room under general anesthesia. Which method your doctor chooses will depend upon what part of the lungs the sample is taken from and your overall, general health.[1]

The Four Methods of Lung Biopsy

A lung biopsy is performed using one of the following four methods:

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What Causes Pleuritic Chest Pain?

Pleuritic chest pain is caused by inflammation of the pleura – the tissues that surround the lungs and line the inner chest wall[1]. This type of chest pain is characterized by sudden and intense sharp, stabbing, or burning pain in the chest when inhaling and exhaling. It’s exacerbated by sneezing, coughing, deep breathing or laughing[2]. The condition that causes pleuritic chest pain is called pleurisy.

Causes of Pleurisy

When the pleura become irritated and inflamed, the two membranous pleural layers rub against each other like two pieces of sandpaper producing pain when you breathe. Causes of pleurisy include:1

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TTLIFE Oxygen Concentrator——What is Bronchiectasis?

Bronchiectasis is among a group of lung diseases classified as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease , or COPD. The disease is marked by an abnormal widening and thickening of the large airways (bronchi) of the lungs as a result of chronic inflammation and/or infection. When the airways thicken, excess mucus pools in the widened areas, leading to infection and airway obstruction. Normally, cilia – tiny hair-like structures that line airways – gently sweep back and forth to aid in the process of mucus clearance. In bronchiectasis, however, the cilia are destroyed making mucus clearance much more difficult. This leads to repeated cycles of inflammation, infection and airway obstruction typical of bronchiectasis.[1]

Although bronchiectasis is irreversible, with treatment, symptoms can be managed and most people can live relatively normal lives.[2]

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