A 4.5-year-old baby is experiencing fever, cough with phlegm, and nasal congestion with runny nose. This may be due to common cold caused by wind-cold or wind-heat. Immediate treatment is needed to prevent complications.
Offer suggestions for treating influenza A and cough with phlegm
A 6-year-old and 8-month-old child with influenza, weighing 19.5 kg, has been taking Azithromycin for 4 days and the fever has subsided. Should the child continue taking Azithromycin?
After the child has recovered from the flu, although symptoms like fever and runny nose have disappeared, they are still coughing without phlegm. They have vomited twice, and are currently taking symptomatic anti-inflammatory and cough medication. However, the bitter medicine is hard to swallow, and they refuse to drink more water. Forcing them to do so makes them cry and further irritates their throat. What methods can help the child?
Discussing the rational use of oseltamivir granules in the treatment of pediatric influenza and the appropriate dosages.
Common symptoms of Influenza A include a sudden high fever, cough, muscle aches, and fatigue. Additionally, symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, red eyes, headache, and a runny nose.
A 1-year-old baby suddenly developed a fever of 38.5 degrees at night. After initial treatment and medical consultation, the baby was diagnosed with influenza and received corresponding treatment. However, the fever recurred after treatment, accompanied by coughing and runny nose. What should be done next?
The baby suddenly developed a fever of 38.5 degrees at night. After applying a fever-reducing patch and wiping the body with warm water, the baby was diagnosed with influenza at the hospital on the third day. The treatment has ended, but the baby still has a persistent fever, cough, and runny nose. How should you proceed further?
Recommendations for dealing with a 5-year-old child’s cough, sore throat, and recurring fever
