Three signs of chronic bronchitis that require prompt treatment

Chronic bronchitis is known as one of the conditions that are extremely easy to hide, because the manifestations of long-term cough, sputum production, wheezing and other symptoms are unclear, so people overlook them; this is also because people do not understand the symptom characteristics and dangers of chronic bronchitis, do not focus on and analyze it, and thus delay the best treatment opportunity amid long-term changes in symptoms.

Chronic bronchitis

Spring and autumn are the seasons when it is most likely to occur. For example, malignant and dangerous diseases such as cancer often become prominent in spring or autumn. There is even a folk saying, "When leaves emerge, the disease shows itself before the leaves fall; when leaves fall, the disease shows itself before the leaves emerge," meaning that for terminal diseases such as cancer, when the disease becomes apparent around the time leaves appear in spring, the patient will not live until the time leaves fall in autumn, and the rest can be inferred by analogy. Simple chronic bronchitis also often occurs in spring and autumn.

That is, the initial symptom of chronic bronchitis, cough, often appears in winter and spring and disappears in summer and autumn. It appears with this regularity for one or two years, or even three, four, or five years, and it is very easy for people to think it is caused by the climate. Another characteristic is that the cough symptom is more severe around the time of getting up in the morning, while there is almost no cough during the day. In fact, this phenomenon should be taken seriously and actively treated.

Thickened lung markings

When there is coughing in all four seasons and it worsens in winter and spring, chronic bronchitis is more severe, and the cough appears very intense in the morning and evening, and may even occur day and night. Sputum is mostly white mucous and frothy, and it also becomes more abundant along with the cough in the morning and evening and in winter and spring. Especially when cold exposure leads to infections and inflammatory conditions such as colds, the amount and viscosity of sputum will change. Or yellow purulent sputum may appear, accompanied by wheezing. In chronic bronchitis, wheezing generally appears when chronic bronchitis has developed to a more severe stage.

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