Question
A male infant showed symptoms of loss of appetite and crying around 1 PM on the 13th, and by 4 PM, he had a fever of 38.5 degrees. He was treated at the county-level hospital’s emergency department, where he received cef Propylene dry powder suspension and taurine granules. Four days later, his temperature returned to normal, but he still had a cough and wheezing. Is this chronic bronchitis pneumonia?
Answer
The symptoms and examination results of the male infant indicate that it should be acute bronchitis pneumonia, which can be diagnosed clearly with an X-ray. As for allergic cough or allergic asthma, these diseases often worsen at night and are common in children with a history of allergies. You can go to the hospital for allergen testing to confirm. If the local hospital is unable to perform detailed testing, it is recommended to seek a second opinion at a provincial children’s hospital. I hope this information is helpful to you, and wish you health.