Coughing out green phlegm - should I see a doctor? - green phlegm more condition_symptoms
I have an infection of the airways in the New Year's Concert of 2006 and the cough of large amounts of mucus green / yellow. I should see a doctor, but then I wanted to improve, and he did not feel so bad. It is now 1/25/07 and still coughing small amounts of very small green slime, so I am much better, but I wonder if it will see a doctor.
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Green Phlegm More Condition_symptoms Coughing Out Green Phlegm - Should I See A Doctor?
8 comments:
If you need to go see the doctor, the infection is still there. It's been too long to go into the system alone.
If you slime Arent is enough, then you have pneumonia May
The drug will be spared from infection, and distribute assistance to phlegm from the lungs.
Yes, you should consult a doctor. They spit in any other color than clear, you should get help. You need help to get rid of everything.
Yes - more than likely still infected. I had bronchitis for 2 months. I have 3 different antibiotics and a ton of drugs and others do not seem to get rid of. Before you get really sick - Go to the doctor!
Yes, you should consult a doctor. If only confirm that you do not pneumonia. The color in the mucus infection exist, but only your doctor can determine if bacteria respond to antibiotics, viral and not responding to antibiotics.
Green mucus is a sign of an infection. You should see a doctor.
Yes, you have an infection. You should receive antibiotics, and all require that nothing is worse.
You should consult a physician. That was my nephew. He walks with his pants just like (at home) all year. Cough mucus from your air ducts. The doctor prescribes a medication that may have the flu or a bad cold.
Secondary bacterial infection has the advantage of a weakened immune walking pneumonia.
Entrenched infection in the lungs and can edandum (lining of the lungs) as a source of nutrients.
In other words, eat your lungs.
The likelihood of permanent damage to the respiratory tract is high and increases with each passing day. If you're lucky, you will leave with an injury-induced asthma.
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