Bubbles on the lungs are generally referred to medically as alveoli, which are usually non-cancerous and can be treated for long-term survival.
Pulmonary alveoli are formed when multiple alveoli fuse to form a large alveolus or when a single alveolus increases in size due to certain pathogenic factors. They can be single or multiple, and ruptured alveoli can lead to spontaneous pneumothorax.
Treatment of ruptured alveoli is based on anti-inflammation and exhaustion, and once the patient’s condition is stabilized, surgical removal of the diseased lung tissue is an option. The alveoli can also be repaired through minimally invasive methods. Patients can be cured after surgical treatment, which usually does not affect their life expectancy.
In daily life, patients with pulmonary alveoli should pay attention to rest, quit smoking and drinking, avoid lifting heavy objects with force, and actively treat the disease under the guidance of professional doctors.
If the patient has lung discomfort, he should consult the doctor in time to get a clear diagnosis and treatment under the doctor’s instruction to avoid delaying the condition.