A cough with phlegm but no fever in children may be due to changes in weather or dry climate. It is recommended to drink plenty of water and consume moistening lung fruits like pears. If the cough persists, consult a doctor to check for respiratory infections and receive treatment under medical guidance, which may include oral medication, intravenous therapy, or nebulizer-assisted treatment as necessary.
Dry cough and nausea in children may be due to inflammatory infections. It is recommended to take your child to the hospital for examination and treatment.
A six-year-old child has a dry cough without phlegm and no symptoms of a cold. They complain of a slight pain in the chest and some abdominal pain when coughing. This mild cough could be caused by acute or chronic tonsillitis, or acute bronchitis. Treatment with rifampicin or azithromycin can be considered, along with cough syrup or powerful loquat syrup to relieve symptoms.
If your child has a cough, consider it as a symptom of respiratory infection. In such cases, you can take lung-clearing and expectorant cough granules and cefalosporin antibiotics. Additionally, it’s important to drink plenty of plain water. In severe cases, it is recommended to undergo nebulizer inhalation therapy.
Describes a parent’s concern and confusion about their nearly three-year-old child frequently experiencing coughing and vomiting symptoms upon waking up in the morning.
My child has a severe cough with no phlegm, lasting for several days, and it also occurs at night. Accompanied by constipation, lack of appetite, and a pale complexion. The doctor has prescribed medication, but there hasn’t been a bowel movement for a week, and the child refuses to eat anything. What should I do, doctor?
My son has a slight cough during the day and also a bit while taking naps. What could be the cause?
After your baby has recovered from a fever, a cough may indicate bronchitis following influenza A. A chest X-ray and appropriate treatment are recommended.
Your baby’s cough is more severe at night and in the morning, possibly due to indigestion and cold exposure. How should you handle it?
Children often cough during seasonal changes, which may be a natural protective response of the body to help expel respiratory secretions.
