The University of Texas Health Science Center at Tyler

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Dr. David Coultas discusses pneumonia.

One of the diseases we begin to worry about in the fall and winter is pneumonia. For most people, pneumonia is an uncomfortable, sometimes temporarily debilitating disease that runs its course on its own. For others, however, pneumonia can cause severe complications and can even be life-threatening. U.T. Health Science Center at Tyler pulmonologist Dr. David Coultas answers questions here regarding pneumonia.

What is pneumonia and how serious is it? (first question)

What are the symptoms of pneumonia? (skip to 0:54)

What is the “walking pneumonia?” (skip to 1:39)

How do you treat pneumonia? (skip to 2:12)

Is there a vaccine for pneumonia? (skip to 2:59)

Are people on acid reducing medications more susceptible to pneumonia? (skip to 3:40)

What are the chances of contracting pneumonia? (skip to 4:48)

What can be done to reduce the chance of getting pneumonia? (skip to 5:04)

How is pneumonia transmitted? (skip to 5:59)

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