The recommended treatment for pneumonia depends on several factors, including the type of pneumonia, the severity of symptoms, the age and overall health of the individual, and the presence of any underlying medical conditions. Here are some common approaches to pneumonia treatment: Antibiotics, Antiviral Medications, Supportive Care, Adequate rest and sleep, Drinking plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration, Over-the-counter pain relievers to reduce fever and relieve discomfort, Cough suppressants or expectorants to alleviate cough symptoms, as recommended by a healthcare provider, Oxygen therapy.

Yes, It is possible to develop pneumonia without having a fever. While fever is a common symptom of pneumonia, especially bacterial pneumonia, it is not always present, especially in specific forms of pneumonia or in those with compromised immune systems. Several reasons: Pneumonia Due to a Virus, Pneumonia that is not normal, Immunosuppression.

Yes, there are several preventive measures that can help reduce the risk of pneumonia. These strategies are aimed at boosting the immune system, reducing pathogen exposure, and decreasing the spread of respiratory illnesses. Here are some key preventive measures: Vaccination Hand Hygiene Respiratory Hygiene Avoiding Close Contact Quit Smoking

Infectious, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and, less commonly parasites, are the primary causes of pneumonia. The most common causes of pneumonia differ depending on age, overall health, and immunological state.

Medical History and Physical Examination Chest X-ray Blood Tests Complete blood count (CBC) C-reactive protein (CRP) and erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) Arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis

Cough Chest pain Fever Shortness of breath Rapid or shallow breathing Fatigue Chest congestion Bluish lips or nails Sweating and shaking Loss of appetite

Tuberculin skin test (TST), Interferon-gamma release assays (IGRAs), Chest X-ray, Sputum smear microscopy, Culture and drug susceptibility testing (DST), Molecular tests, Biopsy or fluid analysis.

High fever, Profuse night sweats, Rapid Weight loss, Extreme fatigue, Breathlessness and chest pain, Neurological symptoms, Kidney or urinary symptoms, Gastrointestinal symptoms.

Tuberculosis (TB) is primarily transmitted from person to person through the air. When an infected individual with active TB in the lungs or throat coughs, sneezes, speaks, or sings, tiny droplets containing the bacteria are expelled into the air. The transmission of TB requires prolonged and close contact with an infected individual. Tuberculosis is not typically spread through casual contact, such as shaking hands, sharing utensils.

Breathlessness, Swollen lymph nodes, Persistent cough, Chest pain, Fatigue and weakness, Weight loss, Night sweats, Loss of appetite, Fever.