Air bubbles on the lungs are treated differently depending on a variety of factors such as the size of the pulmonary alveoli, the number of alveoli, whether the alveoli are infected, and the complications of the pneumothorax. If the patient’s pulmonary blisters are small, do not affect lung function, and do not have any clinical symptoms, no special treatment is required. If other primary diseases are present, it is sufficient to treat mainly for the primary disease. In case of patients with combined hemothorax, the patient’s clinical symptoms are sometimes severe, often with chest pain and dyspnea, as well as a series of manifestations of bleeding. Clinical changes should be closely observed, and non-surgical measures such as blood transfusion and thoracentesis should be taken within a short period of time. If the patient has large pulmonary blisters, recurrent infection and pneumothorax, and the pulmonary blisters are relatively limited, surgical treatment can be considered. When the patient has more pulmonary blisters and they are scattered in two lungs, there is no indication for surgery. In the above situation, if the lung function decreases significantly and shortness of breath occurs, the patient can inhale related asthma medications such as Aequanto, Cortisol, Servial, Servial, etc. If the patient has shortness of breath, he can be treated by giving doxorubicin, aminophylline, inhaling Ventolin, Aequanto, Servial and other related medications. If the patient has phlegm that cannot be coughed up, Mucosolvan, an expectorant, can be used. If the patient has a heavy cough, cough medicines such as Su Huang Cough Capsules and Lung Power Cough Combination can be used. If the patient has an infection, the causative organism can be evaluated and targeted treatment can be made according to the causative organism.