Question

A nine-year-old child developed asthma of the bronchi after suffering from a cold, cough, and fever. The child tends to have asthma attacks especially when the weather turns cold, during seasonal changes. Is there a correlation between pediatric asthma of the bronchi and the seasons?

Answer

Pediatric asthma of the bronchi is not uncommon in clinical settings, with its causes being diverse, including environmental factors, genetic factors, and airway allergic reactions. According to the description, the child seems to be more sensitive to seasonal changes, which may lead to the impact of surrounding environmental factors and pollen on asthma. In terms of treatment, there is currently no cure for asthma of the bronchi, with symptomatic treatment being the main approach. Commonly used medications include bronchodilators, corticosteroids, and antispasmodics.