Bronchiectasis is divided into acute and chronic bronchiectasis, mostly seen in long-term smokers, with cough and sputum as the main manifestations. Chest radiographs and CT examinations can indicate increased texture in both lungs, and if accompanied by acute infection can appear blurred and disturbed texture in both lungs. Pneumonia, tuberculosis, lung tumor and other diseases can be excluded clinically. Increased and disturbed texture in both lungs can also be seen in bronchiectasis as well as interstitial pneumonia and idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis in both lungs, including in people with long-term exposure to dust. For example, masons, coal miners, chefs, and hairdressers can also present with chronic bronchial inflammatory changes such as increased and disturbed bilateral lung texture. Therefore, imaging suggesting increased and disturbed texture in both lungs is mostly considered as chronic inflammatory changes of bronchial tubes.