Mushroom lungs: Small mushrooms are so beautiful, mushroom seeds are scattered in the wind, they are nutritious in the stomach when eaten, and they will get sick if they are inhaled into the lungs.

——

10 minutes ago.

Thermoactinomycetes, Micropolyspora hay, Penicillium cheeseicasei, Aspergillus patulinus, Mycobacterium intracellularis, Trichosporum cutaneis, Cryptophyllium corticum, Mucormyces, Candida albicans, Amoeba protozoa, Wheat weevil, animal protein, insecticides, AIDS, Influenza

AIDS: Mushroom lung? Is it a mushroom in the lungs?

Mushroom lungs revert to AIDS: No, no, no, there are no mushrooms in human lungs, and I got sick because humans inhaled mushroom spores.

AIDS Responds to Mushroom Lung: So, Your Pathogen Is Mushroom Seed?

Mushroom lungs revert to AIDS: The seeds of mushrooms are spores, and my pathogen is mushroom spores.

AIDS restores mushroom lung: It's amazing, don't humans like to eat mushrooms the most, how can they still get sick from mushroom spores?

Mushroom lungs revert to AIDS: it's okay to eat it from the mouth into the stomach, it's okay to suck it into the lungs from the nose.

AIDS reverts to mushroom lungs: I don't understand.

Mushroom lung reverts to AIDS: Mushroom lung is just a nickname for me, in fact, I have another name "exogenous allergic alveolitis", I am a member of this big family, and each member of the family has different pathogens.

Micropolyspora hay: I can cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, which is mainly found in moldy hay and fertilizer, and farmers are prone to inhale me into my lungs after coming into contact with these moldy hay and fertilizer, causing illness.

Thermoactinomycetes: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I like to hide it in bagasse, which can be easily inhaled into my lungs by sugarcane workers and cause illness.

Penicillium cheese: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I like to hide in the cheese, which can be easily inhaled into the lungs by the cheese workers, causing the disease.

Aspergillus patulinus: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, which I like to hide in malted barley.

Mycobacterium intracellularis: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I like to hide in the air conditioner.

Trichosporum cutaneis: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I like to hide in a damp house.

Cryptophylla corticum: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, which I like to hide in the bark of maple trees.

Mucormyces: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I like to hide it in paprika, beans, flour.

Candida albicans: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I like to hide in all kinds of musical instruments and shoes.

Amoebic protozoa: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I like to hide it in humidifiers and heating and ventilation equipment.

Wheat weevil: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I like to hide in wheat.

Animal protein: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, which I hide in bird feathers and droppings.

Insecticides: I can also cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, which is widely found in farmland and greenhouses.

AIDS: Wow, there are so many pathogens, from bacteria to protozoa, from organic proteins to pesticides.

Mushroom lung reverts to AIDS: can also be called "allergens".

Influenza: The circle of friends of mushroom lung, except for me and Xiao Ai, the others are allergens that can cause exogenous allergic alveolitis, and I want to see the autobiography of mushroom lung.

AIDS: Little mushroom, autobiography posted up.

Mushroom lung: Here's my autobiography.

My name is "mushroom lung" and it is a type of exogenous allergic alveolitis (EAA).

EAA is a group of clinical syndromes caused by repeated inhalation of organic dust and low-molecular-weight chemicals with antigenic properties in humans.

Humans with EAA experience symptoms such as cough, difficulty breathing, fever, and physical loss.

As a member of the EAA family, the source of my mushroom lung is mushroom spores.

Mushroom spores are large compared to bacteria and viruses, but they are very small compared to animals and plants, and can be scattered by the wind and diffuse in the air.

When mushroom spores are inhaled into the lungs by humans, the spores, as a foreign substance, can become immune complexes and be deposited at the junction of the terminal bronchioles and alveoli in the human lungs, causing type III and IV allergic reactions.