How to Handle a 3-Month-Old Baby’s Cough and Phlegm

If a 3-month-old baby is experiencing a cough with phlegm, possible causes may include respiratory infections such as bronchitis or pneumonia. It is recommended for parents to take their child to a doctor for auscultation and imaging examinations to confirm the cause of the illness. Treatment can vary depending on the severity of the condition, ranging from oral anti-inflammatory medication, cough syrup, and expectorants to intravenous fluid therapy. Additionally, maintaining good indoor air circulation and providing ample hydration is crucial.
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How to Handle a 3-Month-Old Baby’s Vomiting?

A 3-month-old baby, after experiencing severe cough and being treated with 4 days of nebulization therapy, has improved but still has intermittent coughing and nasal congestion. The baby had a fever and was hospitalized for upper respiratory infection at 2 months old, and the nasal congestion persisted after discharge. Recently, the baby has started coughing again, about 10 times a day, sometimes more. The parent mentioned that they took the baby to a health station yesterday, where the doctor’s auscultation of the lungs did not reveal sputum sounds, only coughing symptoms, and occasionally vomiting sticky milk. Currently, the parent is giving the baby Etanercept, and inquires whether additional medication is needed and how to prepare carrot water.
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