Diagnostic criteria for chronic wheezy bronchitis

The diagnostic criteria for chronic wheezing bronchitis are as follows, the patient will present with infectious factors such as manifestation of fever, headache, dizziness, which may be accompanied by wheezing, shortness of breath, and other symptoms of respiratory distress. Rales of different degrees can be heard in both lungs, and they are accompanied by a lot of wet rales, which disappear with the patient’s symptoms of coughing and coughing up sputum. On X-ray or CT of both lungs, bilateral thickening of the lung texture can be seen. Laboratory tests were negative by bronchial provocation test and nitric oxide. By using drugs that simply dilate the bronchi as well as glucocorticoids, which are not effective, and by using anti-inflammatory drugs, such as antibiotics given for bacterial infections, the symptoms can be relieved very quickly at this time until they disappear.