If a child has nasal congestion, cough, and phlegm in the throat, consider upper respiratory tract infection. Suggest pediatric acupuncture, drink plenty of water, and avoid catching a cold. The mother should eat a light diet and avoid spicy and irritating foods. Medication can be taken at home, but if there is no improvement, it is recommended to take the child to a local hospital’s pediatric department for a follow-up examination and further treatment.
Children often suffer from nasal congestion leading to sleeplessness, accompanied by excessive phlegm. How can the symptoms be relieved?
A child’s nighttime cough may be caused by bronchitis due to a cold, requiring medication and attention to warmth to prevent further colds.
How to treat a 1-year-and-3-month-old child’s continuous coughing at night?
What should parents do if a child has a sudden high fever at night?
If a child experiences persistent abdominal pain, refuses to eat, and vomits after eating, what could be the causes and what are the recommended treatment methods?
A 1-year-and-5-month-old girl has been suffering from cough and sputum due to a cold, with a fever reaching 38.5 degrees. It is suggested that she can take lung-clearing, expectorant cough granules and cefalexin antibiotics for treatment. Additionally, drinking plenty of plain water can help alleviate symptoms. If the condition is severe, consider nebulizer inhalation therapy to enhance the treatment effect. At the same time, if accompanied by symptoms of runny nose, you can take Huitong granules and XiaoKuaiKe to relieve the symptoms.
A child has been suffering from a persistent cough for a month, accompanied by a constant runny nose, with no fever. The child has previously been treated for pneumonia but the symptoms have not improved, and it has led to enteritis. Seeking methods to stop the cough and relieve the runny nose.
If a child has a persistent cough at night, it might be due to pediatric bronchitis. It’s important to take medication promptly to prevent it from developing into pneumonia.
A child has been coughing continuously for nearly a month, currently experiencing mild coughing, more pronounced at night and in the morning. They have also started to have nosebleeds and a slight fever. Their blood count was slightly elevated in previous tests, but no further checks have been done recently. They are currently taking symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication and cold medicine. What is the child’s condition?
