Patients with pulmonary tuberculosis undergo systematic and standardized anti-tuberculosis treatment, and there are usually no significant sequelae after cure, leaving calcified foci, which do not affect the health of the body and do not need to be treated. The elimination of calcified foci takes many years, and the degree of recovery depends on the specific condition of tuberculosis. If both lungs were significantly destroyed before antituberculosis treatment, you may still have manifestations such as chest tightness and shortness of breath after activity, even after the tuberculosis is cured. If there is no obvious destruction of both lungs before anti-tuberculosis treatment for pulmonary tuberculosis, there are usually no obvious sequelae left.