A child’s fever, cough, and runny nose may be caused by respiratory infection and should be treated actively. Diagnosis can be confirmed through an X-ray chest film, and medication such as cephalosporin injections can be used for treatment. At the same time, pay attention to drinking plenty of water and resting.
How to deal with a child’s high fever and cough?
What to do when a child has respiratory infection and cough? There are eye boogers, dry lips with a bit of redness, and the tongue is a bit red with coughing. Previous treatment situation and effects: Often in such situations. Seeking help: Use medication for quick treatment, which drugs to use.
If a child’s throat inflammation and coughing persist after taking medicine, they should drink plenty of water, take symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication orally, and be cautious about their diet.
A parent inquires about the cause and treatment for a newborn frequently coughing up saliva.
A nine-month-old baby has been continuously coughing, with phlegm in the throat, despite taking medication for half a month and switching to three different drugs. The symptoms have not improved, and medical advice is sought.
How to handle a nine-month-old baby’s cough and runny nose?
Seeking treatment advice for a seven-month-old baby with phlegm in the throat, coughing, runny nose, and difficulty breathing
A two-month-old baby has a fever of 37.5 degrees accompanied by a stuffy nose, persisting for a month without improvement. How should one cope with the situation?
A two-year-old child is experiencing a persistent cough and throat phlegm for over 20 days, seeking advice on treatment.