Short breath and chest pain

The most evident symptoms of pulmonary tuberculosis are chest tightness or shortness of breath. Inhibition, shortness of breath breathing problems, and other symptoms are caused by pressure in the airways and damaged lungs and are frequently accompanied by coughing. Coughing excessively will induce bronchial inhibition, resulting in shortness of breath and chest pain. If the lungs are injured, the capacity to exchange gases will be more difficult. Tuberculosis patients frequently report dull chest pains, particularly when coughing.

When air and fluid overflow excessively, the lungs are compressed to a very tiny capacity. This amount is insufficient to provide adequate gas, leading the patient to suffocate and die. This necessitates close monitoring and direct consultation with the treating physician. The doctor will summarize and assign more tests for evaluation. It is best to seek medical attention early, especially if shortness of breath increases. If you have trouble breathing, you should go to the emergency room.