The number of years you can live after surgery for pulmonary herpes is related to the surgery and the presence of underlying diseases, etc., and needs to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. If the pulmonary blister is large, there is a risk of rupture, which may induce pneumothorax, etc., and prompt surgery is required. If the surgery for pulmonary blister is successful, and there are no other complications and good recovery after the surgery, it usually does not affect the survival time of the patient, and the life expectancy is the same as normal people, so there is no need to worry too much. However, if the patient had serious underlying diseases in the past, such as hypertension and diabetes, poorly controlled blood pressure and blood sugar, and postoperative complications, such as significantly impaired lung function, respiratory difficulties, and hypoxia, may have some impact on survival time, and the specific number of years to live depends on the underlying diseases and complications control. If it is well controlled, it may also not have much impact on the life expectancy. Patients should properly consume crude fiber-rich foods such as vegetables and fruits after surgery to facilitate laxation and to avoid elevated chest pressure caused by straining to defecate, which may affect postoperative recovery.