People get sick with these viruses from time to time and they usually get better on their own. However, recurrent pneumonia cases in adults have been reported as well.
It turns out that one of our patients had recurrent pneumonia as well. When she was younger, her pneumonia symptoms stopped and she never had another bout. But after she moved to our facility, she had a really bad bout of pneumonia that lasted for over a year. It was very difficult to diagnose her, because she didn’t tell us she had it, but we knew by the pain she was in and the lack of breath she did have, that it had to be that serious.
We’ve also seen a patient who also had recurrent pneumonia, and after a couple months they had both gone into remission. That’s a rarity. We have so many patients that come to us that have been in remission for over a year after their pneumonia.
The most common causes of recurrent pneumonia are bacterial and viral infections. We had a patient that came to our office that had both of those symptoms. We had to give her a whole bunch of antibiotics. She was very upset about it. She didnt want to have to take the antibiotics. I dont know if her family was upset about it or not. It was a very bad experience for her.
In her case, her family was upset because she was taking too many antibiotics. A viral infection may be triggered by a viral or bacterial infection. Sometimes a person’s immune system is not able to fight off the infection. It may take a bit of time for the immune system to adjust to the new infection. This patient had to take an antibiotic for a couple of days and her immune system was not able to handle that. This is why antibiotics are so important in the first place.
The good news in the pneumococcal case is that if you have recurrent pneumonia in adults, it may not be caused by the common types of bacteria that cause the common cold. Recurrent pneumonia in adults is usually due to viruses, bacteria, or both. The common types of bacteria that cause the common cold are Streptococcus pneumoniae, Escherichia coli, and Haemophilus influenzae.
I have read that recurrent pneumonia in adults may be due to viruses, bacteria, or both. It’s easy to get these things when you have a cold, but if your immune system is not very strong, it takes a long time for recovery. Because the pneumonia is caused by viruses, antibiotics are necessary to treat the pneumonia. Recurrent pneumonia in adults is very uncommon, but it’s very possible.
The common cold is usually caused by viruses that we catch by touching or inhaling things. If you have a very sore throat, it can be hard to distinguish between a cold and a virus. This is why even though it’s very common, I’ve read that some doctors are recommending antibiotics for people with recurrent pneumonia in adults.
I am not a doctor, nor do I want to be one, but I have read an article that suggested that people with recurrent pneumonia in adults should be on antibiotics to combat the cold. This is because the flu virus can also cause pneumonia, and the flu is known to be more contagious than the cold viruses.