Three-Month-Old Baby’s Nasal Congestion Issue at Night

A three-month-old baby shows no nasal congestion symptoms during the day, but experiences difficulty breathing and nasal congestion, especially in the latter half of the night. This may be due to mild adenoid hypertrophy or nasal congestion. As babies are more sensitive to cold environments, such situations are not uncommon in infants. Since many medications are not suitable for babies, it is recommended to observe the baby’s condition. As they grow older and their immunity strengthens, this condition usually improves on its own.
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Treatment for a 14-month-old Baby with Coughing, Mucus, Nasal Congestion, Hoarseness, and Low Fever

A 14-month-old baby presents with symptoms of nasal congestion, coughing with mucus, hoarseness, low fever (mostly at night), and crying upon waking, which began on the 28th day of the lunar calendar. Laboratory tests show slightly elevated blood counts, and the doctor diagnoses the baby with viral rhinitis and acute laryngitis. Medications prescribed include Anlin granules, ceftriaxone suspension, amoxicillin suspension (for children), and a spray for sore throat. However, the effectiveness of these treatments seems to be lacking. Please provide treatment recommendations.
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Treatment for Children’s Heat Exhaustion and Nasal Congestion

Nasal congestion can accompany heat exhaustion in children. Methods such as hot compresses and nasal strips can be used to relieve symptoms, and it is recommended to drink plenty of water and rest on your side. In severe cases, consider giving the child symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication, such as cold and flu granules. If the confirmed cause is due to catching a cold, there is no need to take additional Shuanghuanglian Oral Liquid, as it is mainly used for treating wind-heat colds, characterized by yellowish nasal discharge, fever, severe sore throat, and cough due to internal fire. It should be emphasized that more medication does not necessarily mean faster recovery; the body has an innate healing ability, and it’s best to avoid medication if possible. If the cold is severe, follow the instructions on the medication leaflet for timely dosing.
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