Lobar pneumonia and mycoplasma pneumonia are not more serious, after standardized treatment, the general prognosis is very good, but both have the potential to cause serious consequences. Lobar pneumonia affects all or most of the lobes of the lungs and usually does not involve the bronchi. The common infectious agents are pneumococcus, aureus, and streptococcus hemolyticus, etc. After active treatment, the prognosis is good, and the symptoms of some patients may subside on their own after a period of time. Elderly people with neurological symptoms such as drowsiness may have a poorer prognosis. Mycoplasma pneumonia is characterized by interstitial lung disease and is often characterized by a severe dry cough. Most cases of mycoplasma pneumonia are mild and have a good prognosis, but mycoplasma pneumonia can be exacerbated if it is not treated promptly and if it causes serious extrapulmonary complications. Whether it is lobar pneumonia or mycoplasma pneumonia, you need to consult a doctor when symptoms appear, pay attention to daily warmth, avoid getting cold, and eat more nutritious food.