Coughing with phlegm in children may be caused by tonsillitis or pharyngitis, among other upper respiratory infections. Treatment can include antibiotics and medications to promote phlegm expulsion, along with maintaining good indoor air circulation and humidity to alleviate symptoms.
Cough with phlegm in infants may be caused by wind-cold flu, and can be treated with Sanao Soup and medication to reduce gas and phlegm, along with gastrointestinal pressure relief and good hygiene habits.
This article provides treatment suggestions and precautions for dealing with infants’ coughs accompanied by phlegm.
What to do for a ten-month-old infant with excessive, thick phlegm that is difficult to cough up
Offer parents advice on how to help a 7-month-old baby relieve the sensation of a foreign body in the throat
Understanding the causes and treatment methods for frequent night coughing in a four-year-old child
A child has been coughing for a month without improvement despite medication. Chest X-ray, mycoplasma, and blood tests all show normal results. The child has undergone intravenous treatment with penicillin, adenosine arabinoside, and Mucosolvan for 4 days, but nebulizer treatment has been ineffective. Parents are worried about the possibility of a foreign object in the child’s respiratory tract and inquire about the appropriate tests to determine the cause.
Offer treatment suggestions for infants with cough, excessive phlegm, reduced urination, and loose stools
Persistent cough in children may indicate allergic cough. It is recommended to undergo allergy testing and receive appropriate treatment.
Occasional coughs in newborns may be caused by inflammation due to upper respiratory tract infections. Consider using antibacterial and anti-inflammatory medications, along with expectorants like Mucosolvan, for treatment.
