A child has recovered from bronchial pneumonia after a series of treatments, but still has a cough. Do they need to continue taking medication?
A 63-day-old infant was hospitalized for bronchopneumonia and received nebulizer treatment daily for 5 days. After discharge, the infant continued with nebulizer treatment for 18 more days. Now, the cough has mostly subsided, and nasal discharge has decreased. Questions are raised about whether to continue the nebulizer treatment and whether it’s safe to replace the ipratropium bromide suspension with 2 ml of normal saline, alternating with budesonide suspension for inhalation. Additionally, the infant has only received the second dose of the hepatitis B vaccine, and the third doses of BCG and hepatitis B vaccine were supposed to be administered at one month of age but have not been yet. Concerns are raised about the potential impact.
An 11-month-old baby with bronchial pneumonia has been on penicillin treatment for five days but still occasionally coughs and has phlegm. Should the medication be changed or should the current treatment continue?
Learn about the supplemental methods for neonatal hyponatremia and how to combine them with pneumonia treatment to ensure neonatal health.
A ten-month-old baby suffering from pneumonia, despite several days of medication treatment, fever, and intravenous therapy, shows no improvement in cough and asthma symptoms. The parents are anxious about what steps to take next.
Understanding the prognosis of neonatal pneumonia, identifying factors that affect it, and providing guidance for the child’s recovery.
Effects and Risks of Traditional Chinese Medicine Treatment for Pediatric Pneumonia
How to handle neonatal pneumonia and prevent potential complications such as hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy and brain development disorders.
Discuss the treatment process and expected discharge time for neonatal infectious pneumonia.
Discuss the treatment methods for an 11-year-old child’s pneumonia and cough, including medical examinations, antibiotic treatment, and lifestyle adjustments.
