A 4-year-old child has been experiencing intermittent coughing for nearly a year after recovering. The cough primarily occurs after hospital treatment, where medication is effective but recurs upon discontinuation. Allergy tests show sensitivity to various common substances, including grass, willow, poplar, elm, beef and mutton, large shrimp, and crabs. Indoor dust also triggers allergies. The child has been diagnosed with mycoplasma infection. What could be the cause, and how should it be treated? Since the child is allergic to many common substances, it’s easy for the cough to be triggered by allergies. Most of her coughing is usually caused by allergies.
Offer treatment suggestions and assistance for pediatric allergic cough
Discussing the handling methods and medical advice for premature infants experiencing allergic symptoms.
A 9-month-old baby is experiencing symptoms such as cough, clear runny nose, and occasional thick mucus, and has an allergic constitution with allergic rhinitis. Parents inquire about how to determine the type of cough and reasonable medication treatment recommendations.
How to treat children with high fungal allergies?
The treatment of children’s allergic cough in Taiwan should avoid the excessive use of antibiotics and hormones, and seek the allergen source through desensitization therapy.
Understand the treatment methods for patchy red dots without itching, avoid stimulating food and beverages, and seek professional medical advice.
Explore the various causes of children’s rhinitis, including viral infections, bacterial infections, and allergic reactions, and emphasize the importance of seeking professional otorhinolaryngology treatment.
Certain substances in food enter the body and are recognized by the immune system as invasive pathogens. In response, the immune system releases a specific type of immunoglobulin E, which combines with food to produce many chemical substances, leading to symptoms such as skin redness, chronic diarrhea, indigestion, headaches, sore throat, and asthma.
An 11-month-old baby has intermittent black spots similar to walnuts, which fade to a pale yellow color after about 5 to 6 days. Initially, this was not considered serious, as local doctors believed it was harmless.
