A child’s persistent cough for over a month can be caused by various reasons. A CT scan or chest X-ray is needed to determine the specific cause, and treatment should be followed as prescribed by a doctor.
Discussing treatment methods for persistent childhood cough.
Offer suggestions on how to deal with a child’s persistent cough and yellow-green mucus lasting for two months
A five-year-old child suffering from persistent cough, sore throat, and fever was diagnosed with a bacterial infection at the hospital. The child is currently taking Amoxicillin and Clarithromycin Potassium Granules and Lanqin Oral Liquid, as well as Acetaminophen for fever reduction. However, the symptoms have not improved. Should the child seek medical attention again?
A child’s persistent cough with phlegm may be caused by bronchitis due to a cold. It is recommended to use children’s cough syrup, Beisuoping, in combination with antibacterial medications for treatment. Meanwhile, pay attention to drinking plenty of water, keeping warm, and avoiding catching a cold.
A child has been suffering from persistent cough, with good spirit, diet, and sleep. Clear nasal discharge, nasal congestion, severe coughing at night. Previously diagnosed with mycoplasma infection, treated with antibiotics. Now seeking non-antibiotic treatment methods.
The child has been coughing for over a month, with recurrent episodes despite taking traditional Chinese medicine. After examination, diagnosed with bronchial pneumonia, with elevated white blood cell count, inquiring about the need for hospitalization treatment.
If a child has a persistent cough, it may be due to respiratory infection. In this case, you can give them lozenges to clear phlegm and cough granules, along with cephalosporin antibiotics. Additionally, encourage them to drink plenty of plain water. There’s no need to worry. In severe cases, it is recommended to use nebulizer inhalation therapy. For a runny nose, medication like Yutong granules and Xiao Kuai Ke is advised.
Persistent cough in children may be caused by mycoplasma infection or asthma, requiring laboratory tests for diagnosis and combined with medication treatment.
The child has been coughing for over a month, and anti-inflammatory medication has been ineffective. Concerns arise about a possible link to the mother’s congenital heart disease.
