A 23-month-old baby experiences a few coughs upon waking up in the morning and after naps, possibly due to adenoid hypertrophy and rhinitis. It is recommended to increase fluid intake, use saline nasal sprays, and clear nasal mucus with a baby nasal aspirator to clean the nasal secretions.
A 4-year-old child has been experiencing cough with phlegm and a runny nose. After taking symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication and cough suppressants for 5 days, the symptoms have not improved. Seeking advice on how to handle the situation.
A 7-month-old baby developed bronchitis after recovering from diarrhea, accompanied by wheezing and coughing. How should the treatment be conducted?
For a child with a cold accompanied by a runny nose, it is recommended to take antiviral medications for treatment.
A two-and-a-half-month-old baby is experiencing cough with phlegm and yellowish nasal discharge, but has no fever. This has been going on for four days. The baby was examined at the hospital yesterday, and the lungs were found to be normal. The pediatrician prescribed Ribavirin Injection, Yujin Injection, and nebulizer medication for treatment. Generally, half a vial of Budesonide and Sulfate Terbutaline Nebulizer Solution is used for each treatment in a two-month-old baby, administered twice a day. Wishing the baby a speedy recovery.
A 4-year-old child has been coughing with phlegm for a week. They have previously used Muxutan and Lanqin oral liquid and are seeking more effective treatment methods.
The child has been coughing with phlegm for a week. The initial diagnosis was acute laryngitis, and the cough stopped after intravenous fluid treatment on the same day. However, by the fourth day of treatment, phlegm appeared again, and after a week of treatment, there is still phlegm. The doctor said that one side has phlegm while the other does not. Questions include: Should the child continue with intravenous fluid treatment? Do children with phlegm usually take a long time to recover? How many more days of intravenous fluid treatment are needed? If the child is too overweight and cannot receive intravenous fluids, what oral medication should be used?
Children often have runny nose and cough with yellow mucus, having taken antibiotics and cold medicine before. Seeking appropriate medication and dietary advice.
Children, with their weaker immune systems, are more susceptible to fevers and colds, which can lead to respiratory diseases such as bronchitis and pneumonia.
Treatment Recommendations for Acute Bronchitis in Children
