Understanding Solutions for Baby Nasal Congestion

A parent inquires about their 8-month-old baby’s worsening cough, which has not improved despite medication. Concerned about the potential deterioration of the condition, the doctor suggests a physical examination or chest X-ray to determine the cause, and provides recommendations for anti-inflammatory treatment, medication relief, and intravenous fluid therapy if necessary.

If a baby’s nose is blocked before naps and bedtime, it might be due to post-infection symptoms from a fever or mild rhinitis. It’s recommended to use rhinitis drops for topical treatment, stay warm, and get the flu vaccine to prevent fever. Oral decongestants and loratadine can be taken, drink plenty of water, be patient with the treatment, and consult a hospital for detailed examination if necessary.

The baby’s throat is a bit hoarse, previously hospitalized for pneumonia, now discharged but still has cough and phlegm. How should it be handled?

What should you do if your baby has phlegm in their throat?

A 23-day-old newborn experiences nasal congestion after pneumonia treatment; how should this be handled?

A two-month-old baby has phlegm in their throat, causing crying and fussiness while feeding, and sometimes difficulty breathing. How should one handle this situation?

Can babies use ambroxol hydrochloride oral solution to relieve cough?

Long-term respiratory infection patients can still benefit from taking Yu Ping Feng granules.

Parents inquire whether a child’s cough and throat itching can be endured on their own.