Medication treatment suggestions for a 10-month-old baby with cold and cough

Offer medication treatment suggestions for a 5-year-old experiencing a runny nose and cough.

This article offers medication recommendations for a 6-month-old baby experiencing a stuffy nose and runny nose, including adequate rest, elevating the head, blowing the nose, and maintaining moist air.

Discuss the management methods for newborns with colds, including physical cooling(cooling) and appropriate medication treatment.

Offer treatment recommendations and precautions for pediatric cough and cold

Understand the recommended usage of pediatric fever relief granules after a child’s fever has subsided, as well as how to manage the recovery period after a cold.

Two-month-old baby has been continuously coughing, sneezing, and has phlegm in the throat; inquiring about appropriate medication treatment recommendations.

Frequent colds in children may be caused by weakened constitution and low immunity, and should be treated promptly with attention to daily health care.

Children may continue to have a fever even after treatment for the common cold. Possible causes include infectious diseases, functional low-grade fever, tumors, blood diseases, connective tissue diseases, endocrine disorders, and certain chronic infectious diseases. In traditional Chinese medicine, deficiencies in Qi, blood, Yin, and Yang or dysfunction of internal organs may also lead to fever, often manifested as low-grade fever. Sometimes, it can be high-grade fever, with patients experiencing feelings of warmth in the palms and soles without necessarily elevated body temperature. The onset is usually gradual, with a longer duration and often accompanied by symptoms such as dizziness and fatigue. It is recommended to seek immediate medical attention for a detailed examination to fully understand the symptoms and comprehensively analyze the condition to find the best treatment plan.

Children experiencing frequent sneezing, nasal congestion with clear mucus, reduced appetite, slightly yellow urine, and slightly dry stool. White, somewhat translucent phlegm. Appetite decreased but spirits remain good. Yellow urine and slightly dry stool. Has a history of whooping cough and now has a slight hoarse voice, which is not noticeable when sleeping or at rest. Onset time and cause: Family member with fever and cold, suspected of transmission. Ill for two days. Treatment status: Used Ai Xiang and Yi Tan Jing, no significant improvement. Seeking assistance: Unsure if the child has wind-heat or wind-cold cold, have An’er Ning and cefixime at home but hesitate to give to the child. Uncertain about medication usage and whether to go to the hospital for injections.