Question
Child has cough and nosebleed, previous treatment and effect on January 25, 2010: Antibiotic treatment. Not interested in how to help: How should it be treated better…
Answer
An alliance organ between the trachea and the lung. When pathogens primarily ravage the urethra and inflammation occurs again, it is medically referred to as bronchitis. Children mainly suffer from acute bronchitis, which is almost always caused by viruses, presenting with symptoms such as fever, cough, and sputum. The cause is primarily that infants’ trachea, urethra, and capillary urethra are relatively narrow, and their surrounding elastic fibers are not well developed. Once infected by viruses or bacteria, the mucosa becomes inflamed and swollen, causing severe pain in the capillary urethra. It is common in children under 2 years old. Family care for pediatric bronchitis is a common respiratory disease in children with a high incidence rate that can occur throughout the year, peaking in winter and spring. When suffering from bronchitis, children often have varying degrees of fever, cough, decreased appetite or accompanied by dry heaves, nausea, and vomiting. Younger children may also experience wheezing and breathing difficulties. Although a very few patients may develop bronchopneumonia due to dilation, the majority of patients have mild illness. Treatment primarily involves home medication and care. Parents should follow medical instructions to give their children medication on time and perform good family care: First, prevent colds: temperature changes, especially cold attacks can reduce the regional resistance of the urethral mucosal area, exacerbating bronchitis symptoms. Therefore, parents should adjust clothing for their children according to weather changes in time, especially covering them well during deep sleep to maintain a constant body temperature