Lung infection after brain hemorrhage does not necessarily require tracheotomy.
When lung infection after cerebral hemorrhage occurs, the patient’s body may have obvious symptoms of poor sputum discharge, and when this phenomenon occurs, the patient needs to be assisted to promote the discharge of sputum. If the patient’s condition is not particularly serious, he or she can be assisted to expel sputum by patting the back, suctioning and using a sputum expectorator, or by intravenous infusion of Ambroxol Hydrochloride under the guidance of a doctor.
However, if the patient’s condition is more serious and respiratory failure has already occurred, tracheotomy and ventilator-assisted ventilation are required.