Offer suggestions for dealing with coughing after exercise in children.

An 8-year-old girl has been coughing and vomiting for more than 10 days, showing signs of fatigue, loss of appetite, and irritability. Blood tests show an elevated level of neutrophils. During the intravenous fluid therapy, penicillin and Pioneer cephalosporin were used, but the symptoms did not improve. How should the coughing and vomiting problem be handled?

A child experienced a decrease in white blood cells after using Azithromycin for one day following an upper respiratory infection. What are the causes and treatment measures?

Consider respiratory infections or pneumonia; it is recommended to consult a doctor for examination and diagnosis. Mild infections can be treated with anti-inflammatory drugs. When there is coughing or phlegm, Fresh Bamboo Decoction Oral Liquid or Children’s Mahan Gan Granules can be taken. In severe cases, intravenous fluid therapy is recommended. Additionally, be aware of possible mycoplasma infections; if diagnosed with mycoplasma infection, it is recommended to use intravenous fluid therapy with Erythromycin Injection or oral Azithromycin Dry Suspension.

Your child has been acting up and crying constantly lately, and even hospital checks haven’t helped. It could be chronic lymphadenitis or lymphoid reactive hyperplasia. Treatment options include traditional Chinese medicine for expectorating phlegm, clearing heat, and detoxifying, as well as fire needle therapy.

Excessive sweating in children may be due to rapid growth and metabolism, which is a normal physiological phenomenon.

It’s common for babies to sweat during sleep, and not all cases indicate weakness or illness. Physiological sweating often occurs on the head and neck, typically within the first half-hour of sleep and stops after about an hour.

A 10-year-old boy has a fever and complaints of body pain. He doesn’t know what’s wrong. What should be done about the symptoms of fever and convulsion?

About a month and a half ago, she had a fever and diarrhea. After a week of intravenous saline and medication, she basically recovered, but since then, she has been feeling abdominal pain, mainly around the navel, in waves, and her bowel movements are no longer regular, varying in frequency. What should be done?

Frequent colds in children may be due to weak immunity or environmental factors, which can be improved through medication and daily health care.