Plateau cold symptoms?

summary

Diagnosis of high altitude cold 1. Acute high altitude reaction when the altitude of acute high altitude reaction is more than 3 km, the symptoms are most obvious on the first to second day, and then gradually alleviate, most of them disappear on the sixth to seventh day, and a few of them exist continuously. So what does plateau cold symptom have? Let's talk about it.

Plateau cold symptoms?

The main symptoms are very uncomfortable, cough, runny nose, headache, sore throat, tonsillitis, weakness and weakness. Memory and thinking ability decline, insomnia, dreaminess and so on. Deep breathing, increased frequency, tachycardia. Some patients had cyanosis and elevated blood pressure.

High altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) occurs in plain or Lowland people 1-3 days after they enter the plateau rapidly, and some cases occur later than 7-14 days. The manifestation was the same as that of general pulmonary edema. Acute high altitude reaction (AHR) is an early manifestation of the disease if there is an aggravating dry cough, headache, dyspnea or cyanosis.

A few of the fulminant cases were characterized by extreme dyspnea, restlessness or mental stupor, with a large amount of pink foam like sputum, and two lungs full of loud wet rales and wheezing sounds. 3. High altitude encephalopathy most of them have the symptoms of acute high altitude reaction first, and then appear obvious mental and neurological symptoms, such as severe headache, mental disorder, trance, stubborn nausea, vomiting, and coma in severe cases.

matters needing attention

The incidence rate of altitude sickness is related to mountain speed, altitude, residence time and physical fitness. Generally speaking, 50% to 75% of the people in the plain developed altitude sickness when they quickly entered the plateau above 3000m, but the symptoms gradually disappeared after 3 to 10 days of acclimatization. The incidence of the disease in the elderly is lower than that in the young, and that in the female is lower than that in the male; The incidence of high altitude reaction is positively correlated with male body mass index, but not with female body mass index, indicating that obese men are more susceptible.