My child has had a cold with a runny nose and cough for three or four days, and the coughing has worsened today. How can I handle this?

Lately, my child has been frequently sniffling, as if there’s something in their nose. They snuffle less when playing but more when idle, complaining of a blocked nose.

Based on the situation you described, your baby’s cough and throat inflammation may still be caused by an upper respiratory infection. Considering your child’s current condition, the congestion has worsened, possibly due to catching a cold. It is recommended to take pediatric paracetamol and chlorphenamine granules, use steam inhalation with hot water to clear the nose, and drink plenty of water.

My child frequently coughs, has a runny nose, and seems a bit wheezy. Past treatment and outcomes: Often receives intravenous injections, averaging two to three days a month. Seeking help: Are there any prevention methods?

An eight-month-old baby has diarrhea with milk curds initially, followed by a small amount of purulent, blood-streaked watery stool. No treatment has been received. Seeking assistance.

If your child is experiencing diarrhea, vomiting, and general weakness, it may be due to food poisoning or other causes. It’s important to seek medical attention promptly for examination and treatment.

What’s causing my child’s dizziness? It could be due to common cold, cervical spondylosis, anemia, Meniere’s syndrome, arrhythmia, or even snoring during sleep. Identifying the cause is crucial for proper treatment. It’s recommended to consume more lean meat, pork liver, egg yolks, milk, fish and shrimp, shellfish, soybeans, tofu, and blood products to supplement iron and protein. Also, eat more vegetables and fruits to increase vitamin C intake for better iron absorption.

A dry cough and runny nose in children may be related to wind-cold flu, and should be treated promptly with attention to hygiene habits.

Excessive phlegm in children may be caused by upper respiratory infections and requires antibacterial and anti-inflammatory treatment.

A child’s fever-induced seizure may be due to high fever convulsion, which typically improves with age. It’s recommended to keep fever-reducing medication at home and control body temperature promptly.