How to choose the appropriate medication for treating persistent cough

Inquiry into treatment suggestions for dry and hot lip symptoms

A five-year-old child has developed increased mucus in the nose after a spontaneous fever last winter. How should it be treated?

A child was diagnosed with bronchitis two weeks ago and was discharged ten days ago. After receiving the MMR vaccine, symptoms such as runny nose, cough with phlegm, and frequent crying have appeared. How should the treatment be handled?

Understand the appropriate medication treatment for hand, foot, and mouth disease with low fever, and how to deal with common viral infections in kindergartens.

When a child with hand, foot, and mouth disease experiences low fever, antiviral medication should be administered under a doctor’s guidance, and attention should be paid to keeping warm and replenishing fluids.

It is recommended to adopt a lung-clearing and blood-cooling symptomatic treatment for cough accompanied by phlegm sounds, and consider using specific antibiotics.

Hand, foot, and mouth disease commonly affects children under five years old, is highly contagious, and can cause oral ulcers and blisters on the hands and feet. Mild symptoms can be treated with medication, while severe cases may require hospitalization for intravenous fluid therapy. Treatment includes anti-inflammatory and antiviral medications, as well as lowering intracranial pressure and preventing complications.

A 2-month-old baby coughing may be caused by a viral infection such as a common cold or flu, or by bacterial infection. In the absence of bacterial infection, anti-inflammatory drugs can be used, or nebulized treatments can be administered. During the remission period, some herbal remedies that enhance immunity can be given.

My daughter experienced diarrhea after eating too many plums. How should I handle this situation?