Understand the causes and possible triggering factors of pediatric asthma of the bronchi.

Treating Pediatric Asthma: Aggressive treatment, maintaining normal lung function, reducing adverse drug reactions.

A 7-year-old boy has been suffering from chronic coughing, with symptoms worsening during colds. After taking traditional Chinese medicine for over two months, his condition improved slightly but he still coughs occasionally. Recently, he had a cold, with more frequent coughing during the day and none at night, accompanied by a phlegmy sound. Could this be asthma? What should be done to relieve the cough?

Children may exhibit asthma sounds at night but appear normal during the day, which could be a sign of asthma. It is recommended to undergo timely and reasonable treatment under a doctor’s guidance and to avoid contact with allergens.

A 5-year-old child has a cough in the morning, and there is concern that it may develop into allergic asthma.

A child experiences intermittent coughing and vomiting at night, possibly related to cough variant asthma or allergic bronchitis.

The choice of treatment for pediatric asthma is determined by traditional Chinese medicine or Western medicine, and a long-term and personalized treatment plan should be selected based on the actual situation.

An 8-year-old child suffering from asthma experiences frequent coughing, often treated with medication and nebulizer therapy, but symptoms often recur after short-term relief.

Common causes of pediatric asthma include allergic factors, and treatment requires long-term management, as well as avoidance of allergen exposure.

Sudden coughing and difficulty breathing in children may be symptoms of bronchial asthma, usually related to allergies and genetic factors.