Usually, two lungs with heavy texture without solid changes is generally a descriptor for chest imaging, which refers to the thickening of the lung texture in both lungs without solid shadows in the lungs, which may be due to physiologic or pathologic causes.
Heavy texture in both lungs without solid changes can be seen in elderly or obese patients. Elderly people, especially long-term smokers, have relatively rich interstitium, which shows increased and thicker lung texture on chest X-ray, while obese patients have increased subcutaneous fat, which leads to increased absorption of X-rays, thus causing the artifact of increased lung texture on chest X-ray.
Heavy texture in both lungs can also be seen in some diseases, such as chronic bronchitis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, bronchiectasis, etc., which usually show thickening of texture in both lungs.
It is recommended that patients who do not see solid changes in the texture weight of both lungs go to the hospital to consult a doctor in time to clarify the cause of the disease, and if lung disease occurs, it should be treated in time in accordance with the doctor’s instructions, to avoid delaying the condition.