Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: History of asthma, multiple episodes this year, with systemic treatment for three months. During treatment, one episode was relatively severe, relieved by intravenous aminophylline and ceftriaxone for three days. Recently, bluish purple discoloration has been observed in the danger triangle of the face. Could this be lead poisoning? If not, what could be the cause?Duration and persistence of the current episode:
Current general condition:
Medical history:
Previous diagnoses, treatments, and outcomes: Started using Pulmicort twice daily, two sprays each time, and oral ketotifen for one month, then discontinued
Additional tests:
Doctor's answer:
To effectively treat asthma, it's not about finding a good hospital, but rather about finding a skilled doctor. This is sufficient because the diagnosis and treatment of asthma rely entirely on a doctor's skills and experience, and do not require high-end medical equipment from the hospital. This condition is prone to misdiagnosis, leading to the indiscriminate use of antibiotics, hormones, or asthma relief medications. A doctor's level of diagnostic and treatment expertise determines the life fate of an asthma patient.