A two-and-a-half-year-old child has been suffering from a persistent cough, which may require immediate medical examination to determine if it is bronchitis or pneumonia.

Pediatric bronchitis is a chronic non-specific inflammation of the trachea, bronchial mucosa, and surrounding tissues.

Persistent coughing in children may be due to bronchitis, pneumonia, or other diseases.

My two-year-old has been running a fever for four days. A blood test at the hospital showed nothing, and a chest X-ray diagnosed bronchitis. He/she is not feeling well, has thick nasal discharge, and sometimes opens his/her mouth as if he/she wants to vomit, but there is no sound and nothing comes out. What’s going on?

Pediatric bronchial asthma is primarily a symptom caused by infection. It is recommended to use antibiotics promptly for treatment and to pay attention to the protection of the respiratory system.

Offering advice on medication for nebulization therapy in premature infants with bronchitis

How to quickly treat cough-asthma type bronchitis?

Treatment Recommendations for Pediatric Bronchitis

A child with coughing and thick phlegm for half a year may be related to poor constitution, frequent colds leading to bronchitis.

Your child has had a fever for three days and has been diagnosed with bronchitis. What treatment should be administered?