Encapsulated fluid pneumothorax, or fluid pneumothorax, refers to a disease in which there is a simultaneous accumulation of gas and fluid in the pleural cavity, which can be manifested as dyspnea, coughing, and cyanosis. The disease requires a comprehensive treatment approach, such as surgical treatment or symptomatic treatment of analgesia, prevention of infection, and oxygenation.
Liquid pneumothorax is a disease caused by factors such as trauma, pulmonary bullae, pneumothorax or bronchopulmonary disease. It is also associated with fever, weakness, and night sweats when there is a secondary infection condition.
Patients with pneumothorax need to undergo some X-ray chest radiography tests. Based on the distribution of the shadowed area in the chest, the doctor will understand the cause and severity of the disease and formulate a personalized treatment plan based on the results of the tests.
The treatments for pneumothorax include comprehensive treatments such as surgical treatment or symptomatic treatment, which can help control the development of the disease.