Symptoms before relapse of pleurisy

Pleurisy generally presents as chest pain, which patients cannot resolve on their own during the illness and can only be taken to the emergency room for treatment by family members. Pleurisy is prone to recurrence. Some patients will still feel pain for a period of time after treatment of pleurisy. At this time, they should go to the hospital for a follow-up examination in time. Many reasons can lead to the recurrence of pleurisy. So, what are the symptoms before pleurisy relapses?

1. Symptoms before relapse of tuberculous pleurisy

First, the symptom of a membranous relapse may be chest pain. Patients often have sudden onset of chest pain that can vary in severity. Sometimes there is a severe stinging sensation. However, this condition only occurs when and is triggered by a patient taking a deep breath or coughing. The patient's pain worsened. Secondly, because chest pain is caused by inflammation of the parietal pleura. It can also manifest as inflammation in the abdomen, chest wall, neck or shoulders and cause pain.

If the patient has a large accumulation in the chest, it may result in two layers. Chest pain can disappear with separation of the pleura. Since the symptoms of a patient's relapse of pleurisy are more severe than those of the previous illness, it can be completely cured without simple treatment. Therefore, patients should go to the hospital for thorough treatment and pay attention to preventing the recurrence of pleurisy and reducing the recurrence of pleurisy after treatment. Patients with tuberculous pleurisy are infected with tuberculosis and stimulate an inflammatory response in the pleura. Drug-induced illnesses usually resolve after treatment with anti-drug drugs.

2. Will tuberculous pleurisy recur after being cured?

Pleurisy is inflammation of the pleura, which can be caused by various diseases such as infection, tumor, allergy, chemical and traumatic diseases. Among pleurisy caused by bacterial infection, tuberculous pleurisy is the most common type of pleurisy. Tuberculous pleurisy is a type V tuberculosis and is a non-pulmonary disease but is closely related to tuberculosis. Tuberculous pleurisy is an allergic physical condition. The inflammatory response in the pleura to tuberculosis and its metabolites is the result of primary or secondary tuberculosis involving the pleura. Clinical dryness and exudation may occur due to varying body reactivity.

The pathogenesis of tuberculosis is that a person infected with tuberculosis has developed a certain immunity in his body. However, when the body's resistance is low, the tuberculosis bacteria in the latent lesions in the body may cause the disease again, or the body's resistance may be low and the infection may lead to the onset of the disease.

Tuberculous pleurisy is cured, but a small number of dormant bacteria may remain in the body. When the body's resistance is low, the tuberculosis bacteria in the latent lesions in the body may cause the disease again, or the body's resistance may be low and may not be able to prevent the disease from being infected again.