If this disease is self-recoverable, doctors need to provide sufficient evidence to justify treating the patient. Otherwise, it's commonly referred to as possible over-medicalization.
The drawbacks of over-medicalization are well known and don't need more elaboration.
Under certain conditions, data such as the pneumothorax line and air band width on an X-ray can directly provide doctors with medical evidence. For example, if it is found that the lung collapse is less than twenty percent, such cases are not uncommon, and doctors can try measures such as bed rest and oxygen therapy to allow the patient's self-recovery.
Data is just data, and doctors will also make comprehensive judgments based on the patient's clinical symptoms, not just trust machine numbers. Therefore, in clinical practice, if a patient experiences significant respiratory distress, doctors need to take measures regardless of the extent of lung collapse.
