Question
Increased physical activity leads to difficulty breathing, and there is a sense of shortness of breath and wheezing at night. It’s easy to have an attack during a cold.
Answer
Asthma symptoms in children are often related to allergic body. In addition to recurrent nighttime asthma, children may also experience symptoms such as frequent nose rubbing, eye rubbing, nasal congestion, morning sneezing, and running clear nose, which are indicative of allergic rhinitis and allergic conjunctivitis. Children may also have eczema, medically referred to as “allergic rhinitis-asthma syndrome.” Therefore, treatment should target the allergic rhinitis-asthma syndrome for desensitization and elimination of allergic inflammation throughout the respiratory tract to achieve the goal of healing and preventing recurrence. The treatment of pediatric allergic rhinitis-asthma syndrome does not depend on a specific hospital, as it does not require advanced equipment but relies on the doctor’s experience. Therefore, the key is to find an experienced physician.