00:00If you have a pneumonia, you can get a pneumonia in the same way.
00:04Do you have a little bit of a lecture?
00:07Especially less than 2 years of pneumonia,
00:14it can go to dangerous levels.
00:19So, the symptoms of pneumonia,
00:23in the right time in the right time to identify the diagnosis in the right time.
00:31It can become a life-threatening.
00:34Now, parents have noticed that they have a persistent pain.
00:42A very active child has a fatigue and fatigue.
00:51Because these symptoms, appetite loss, they are also used to have appetite.
00:58So, in this case, it is definitely a doctor.
01:04In the doctor, do you know the procedures and procedures?
01:11When I was diagnosed with a pneumonia, I didn't have any treatment.
01:16So that is basically our cause and research.
01:19What I call it is that it can be a disease, it can be due to bacteria, virus, fungus.
01:26So that is how we answer it all the treatment.
01:29In our community, we start antibiotics and antivirals.
01:36In rare cases, there are fungal infections and antifungals.
01:41If patients are present in our community, they have oxygen levels,
01:50especially in young people, young people.
01:57They are low blood pressure.
02:00In these conditions, we will definitely hospitalize, admit them to treat them.
02:06Do you have any follow-up to the doctor?
02:11Usually, they have antibiotics and antivirals.
02:19We will definitely hospitalize the patient for 4-5 days.
02:24We have an imaging or extra.
02:29Then we have an improvement.
02:32The patient clinically has an improvement.
02:35If there is a fever or a coronary,
02:39then we have an oxygenation improve.
02:43Then we have to discharge.
02:46At the time of discharge,
02:47some patients,
02:48they have antibiotics in the wheat.
02:51They have antibiotics.
02:52They have antibiotics.
02:53They have antibiotics.
02:54They have antibiotics.
02:55We will see them in one week.
02:56We will see them for review.
02:57See you.
02:58Bye.
02:59Bye.
03:00Bye.
