Children with cough and runny nose, no improvement after treatment for urticaria, accompanied by fever, alternating green and clear mucus, seeking effective treatment methods.

The whole family has symptoms of cough, sore throat, and no high fever. They want to know if it could be H9N7 virus infection.

Acute upper respiratory tract infection caused by a virus can be improved by taking cough medicine and undergoing intravenous drip treatment.

A five-month-old baby has been suffering from fever, cough, and wheezing for a week. After using medication, the child now has phlegm with coughing and vomiting. What should be done?

Seeking advice for treating cough caused by bronchopneumonia.

When a child has a cough due to catching a cold, the appropriate treatment method should be chosen based on the symptoms and the time of onset, including dietary therapy and medication.

If a child is diagnosed with a cough caused by mycoplasma infection, it is recommended to take oral azithromycin dispersible tablets and lozenges for cough, along with vitamin C tablets. At the same time, it is important to drink plenty of water, maintain a light diet, and avoid staying up late and overexertion. For pediatric respiratory system issues caused by mycoplasma infection, parents should cooperate with the doctor for treatment, including gastrointestinal decompression, and develop good hygiene habits. Parents should also pay attention to their child’s balanced diet and avoid picky eating.

Discuss the treatment methods for cough caused by mycoplasma pneumonia in children, including the options of using antibiotics and traditional Chinese medicine.

For children with severe and frequent coughing, short-term use of cough suppressants such as codeine syrup can be recommended to help alleviate the symptoms. For children with a lot of thick, sticky mucus that is difficult to cough up, cough suppressant and expectorant medications such as Delsym or Tylenol Cold and Cough syrup should be used, along with ensuring they have adequate fluid intake to help thin the mucus and facilitate the expulsion of mucus.

Children with excessive phlegm and wheezing due to colds, accompanied by snoring during sleep. Similar symptoms occurred at four months old, improved after treatment, but recurred at eight months old and have not improved. The latest episode was at twelve months old, despite saltwater therapy and nebulizer treatments, the effect was poor. After another visit to the doctor and re-treatment, there was still no improvement. Is this possibly asthma? How should we treat it?