My baby has had a cold for a week, has taken many medications without improvement, and is also experiencing diarrhea. The cough has worsened recently, with two instances of coughing up phlegm. There is a whistling sound in the throat. How should it be treated?
A 7-month-old baby developed asthma bronchitis after a cold, still coughing after medication and saline treatment, seeking further treatment methods.
Children with excessive phlegm and wheezing due to colds, accompanied by snoring during sleep. Similar symptoms occurred at four months old, improved after treatment, but recurred at eight months old and have not improved. The latest episode was at twelve months old, despite saltwater therapy and nebulizer treatments, the effect was poor. After another visit to the doctor and re-treatment, there was still no improvement. Is this possibly asthma? How should we treat it?
Explore common mycoplasma infections in children and their treatment methods
When newborns experience respiratory system developmental deficiency, how can treatment and symptom relief be achieved?
Pediatric bronchial asthma, a common respiratory system disease, is recommended to be primarily managed by improving and treating symptoms.
Children have weaker immune systems, so it’s important to focus on improving their constitution through diet, lifestyle, and care to avoid excessive reliance on exogenous immunomodulatory agents.
This article provides treatment and care recommendations for pediatric bronchitis.
The treatment of pediatric bronchitis should be based on the cause and severity of the condition, usually requiring a combination of anti-infection and symptomatic treatment measures.
Pediatric pneumonia typically requires antibiotic treatment based on the type of infectious bacteria, usually requiring a full course. Additionally, expectorant drugs or nebulizer inhalation therapy can be used. The medication will not affect growth and development.
