Question

A 12-month-old baby was hospitalized on December 3rd for wheezing bronchopneumonia and received 8 days of intravenous treatment, including aminophylline, azithromycin, cefaclor, and the use of salbutamol inhaler. On December 22nd, the baby exhibited sneezing, runny nose, and mild wheezing sounds. Do they need to be re-hospitalized for intravenous treatment? There is no family history of asthma.

Answer

The baby has already undergone 10 days of intravenous treatment, including aminophylline, azithromycin, and oral orange mycogram granules as well as Ettanquity. It is recommended to visit the doctor promptly for a lung auscultation. If there are wheezing symptoms, fogging treatment should be administered, and intravenous infusion may be required depending on the situation. External lung-cleaning plasters can be used, and it is important not to introduce seafood such as fish and shrimp into the complementary feeding. Pay attention to changes in body temperature, lower resistance, and consider using Pidotimod or Spleen Aminopeptidase. We hope these suggestions are helpful to you. Wishing you health!