In addition to cough, patients with New Coronary Pneumonia also have symptoms such as fever and weakness. A week of coughing alone cannot directly conclude that it is New Coronary Pneumonia. If a diagnosis of neo-coronary pneumonia is confirmed, some laboratory tests will also be required. Most patients will present with an increased CPR, decreased white blood cell and lymphocyte counts, and novel coronavirus nucleic acids can be found in the patient’s pharyngeal swabs and respiratory secretions. When performing medical imaging of the chest, patients will show small patchy shadows and interstitial changes in the early stages, and as the disease progresses will show multiple ground glass shadows in both lungs, and patients with severe disease may develop solid lung changes. In addition, it is important to determine if the patient has been in contact with an infected patient within 14 days of the onset of the disease.