Shoulder Breathing: The name of the certificate. A form of flicking the shoulder to help breathing. Most often seen in severe respiratory distress. Su Wen Tong Ping on the theory of emptiness and reality: gasping shoulder breath, the pulse is solid and large, slow is alive, urgent is dead. This symptom can also be seen in asthma attacks. Other types of dyspnea: Sitting breathing is a state in which the patient is forced to sit or lie in a semi-recumbent position in order to alleviate dyspnea. This is a more serious manifestation of heart failure, sitting breathing suggests that heart failure has obvious pulmonary stasis. Sigh-like respiration is characterized by the insertion of a deep breath in the normal respiratory rhythm, often accompanied by a sigh, and patients often report chest tightness and dyspnea, but there is no objective indicator of dyspnea, which is common in children. Dyspnea is an important symptom of respiratory insufficiency, which is a subjective feeling of insufficient air or respiratory effort; and objectively manifested as a change in respiratory rate, depth, and rhythm. Dyspnea is a major symptom of cardiac insufficiency, which is a subjective feeling of insufficient air or respiratory effort, and an objective change in respiratory rate, depth, and rhythm. This is a more serious manifestation of heart failure, the emergence of sitting respiration suggests that heart failure has obvious pulmonary stasis. Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS) Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS) occurs almost exclusively in newborns born before 37 weeks of gestation, and the younger the gestational age, the greater the chance of RDS. It can occur in neonates of diabetic mothers, but is rare in neonates born to children with intrauterine growth retardation at any gestational age or to mothers with hyperemesis gravidarum or hypertension Delayed rupture of membranes appears to play some role in preventing respiratory distress syndrome.