At 36 years of age, pulmonary blisters do not significantly affect survival time, which is related to the severity of the disease. Lung blisters are formed by the rupture and fusion of alveoli, and the fusion of small lung blisters can result in the formation of large lung blisters, which vary in size and have different effects and consequences. Generally, tall, thin men are more likely to develop lung blisters. If the blisters are small in size, they will not produce obvious symptoms after rupture, and the gas spilled due to the rupture of the blisters will be gradually absorbed; if a larger blister ruptures, a pneumothorax is likely to be formed after the rupture, causing symptoms such as acute respiratory distress, which will need to be treated immediately in the hospital, and may even require a blister incision. Therefore, 36 years old found that the lung herpes does not significantly affect the life expectancy, but need to pay enough attention, when the emergence of dyspnea and other more serious symptoms, need to be treated in a timely manner, to reduce the occurrence of respiratory failure and other serious adverse consequences.