In fact, before this, the employees of Suzhou Industrial Park 2.5 found pulmonary nodules during physical examination, and the poster suspected that it was related to the office environment. However, Changshu Bank said that it would set up a special working group, headed by the secretary of the Discipline Inspection Commission, and invite employees' representatives to participate, and hire a third party to conduct a third comprehensive inspection of the office environment. It is worth mentioning that an insider said after the incident, "It is normal for banks to arrange lectures to brainwash employees, and it is normal for many people to express lung nodules in various languages." At the same time, some leaders claimed at the meeting: "I hope things at home will not spread, so we can solve them at home."
For this incident, the relevant departments are now in the process of investigation, and I believe there will be a notification soon. So speaking of which, many people should not know about pulmonary nodules. What kind of disease is pulmonary nodule? How does the body react after suffering from pulmonary nodules?
In fact, pulmonary sarcoidosis is a multi-system and multi-organ granulomatous disease with unknown etiology, which often invades the lungs, bilateral hilar lymph nodes, eyes, skin and other organs, and its chest invasion rate is as high as 80% ~ 90%. Pulmonary nodules are distributed all over the world The incidence rate in Europe and America is high, but it is rare in the East. More common in 20-40 years old, women are slightly more than men.
Then, how does the general body react after suffering from pulmonary nodules?
In fact, there are often no obvious symptoms and signs in the early stage of pulmonary nodules. Of course, patients with pulmonary nodules are sometimes accompanied by coughing, coughing up a small amount of sputum, and occasionally seeing a small amount of hemoptysis; There may be fatigue, fever, night sweats, loss of appetite and weight loss. When the lesions are extensive, chest tightness, shortness of breath and even cyanosis may occur. It can be aggravated by infection, emphysema, bronchiectasis and pulmonary heart disease. It is worth mentioning that if lung nodules involve other organs, corresponding symptoms and signs may appear. For example, erythema nodosum is the most common skin, which is more common on the face, neck, shoulders or limbs. If lung nodules invade the scalp, it will lead to hair loss. In addition, some patients with pulmonary nodules have hepatomegaly and/or splenomegaly, which is characterized by slight increase of bilirubin and alkaline phosphatase, or liver function damage.