What are the classifications of cardiovascular and pulmonary diseases?

Children are prone to various disease symptoms, among which cardiopulmonary vascular disease and children's wheezing are closely related. Wheezing is generally considered to be a bronchial disease, and repeated occurrence has a very serious impact. If it is not cured for a long time, it is very likely to suffer from cardiovascular disease, which increases the difficulty of cure. It is important to understand the relationship between children's wheezing and cardiovascular disease to help everyone cure the disease as soon as possible.

Classification of causes of wheezing in children

The causes of wheezing in children are varied and vary with age. Wheezing is most likely to be associated with asthma, but not all wheezing is asthma, especially recurrent wheezing in infants and young children. It is crucial to actively seek the cause, diagnose in time and provide reasonable treatment.

For infants and young children with recurrent wheezing, in addition to considering respiratory infectious diseases, special attention should be paid to congenital abnormalities of the development of the trachea, bronchi, heart, lungs, and blood vessels. As age increases, the proportion of wheezing caused by anatomical abnormalities and congenital diseases decreases. Asthma is a major cause of recurrent wheezing in school-age children and adolescents.

The relationship between childhood wheezing and cardiovascular and pulmonary vascular diseases. External airway pressure obstruction is one of the causes of childhood wheezing, which is commonly seen in abnormalities of the trachea and bronchial tree, and abnormalities in the relationship between the bronchial tree and blood vessels. Since most children have no characteristic symptoms and signs, it is easy to be ignored clinically, resulting in misdiagnosis. There are many cases of vascular disease that are misdiagnosed as asthma simply because of repeated coughing and asthma attacks, wheezing in the lungs, and transient improvement after treatment with bronchodilators.

Because children's wheezing diseases are very likely to cause cardiovascular, pulmonary and vascular diseases that cause respiratory compression, we must not underestimate coughing, wheezing, and bronchial diseases in daily life. These symptoms may induce very serious diseases and cause physical harm to us. The harm of cardiovascular and pulmonary vascular diseases cannot be underestimated. If you are infected with cardiovascular and pulmonary vascular diseases, you must cure them once and for all.