The early symptoms of a child’s cold include sore throat, nasal congestion, and may include fever in severe cases.

The symptoms of pediatric pneumonia include coughing, difficulty breathing, and fever. If a child is diagnosed with pneumonia, timely intravenous treatment should be administered, and attention should be paid to diet, eating more fresh fruits and vegetables to enhance immunity.

Children coughing up large amounts of white foamy phlegm may be symptoms of acute bronchitis or pharyngitis. It is recommended to drink plenty of water, avoid spicy and irritating foods, and consider using symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication and expectorant drugs for treatment.

Severe coughing in children may be due to bronchitis pneumonia, a common disease in infancy, usually accompanied by irregular fever, cough, and increased breathing rate. Severe cases may also present with persistent high fever, cyanosis around the mouth, etc.

Neonatal pneumonia is a common respiratory system disease in the neonatal period, usually caused by bacterial or viral infections. Symptoms include coughing, rapid breathing, and cyanosis (skin appearing blue). If you notice these symptoms in your baby, seek medical attention promptly for accurate diagnosis and treatment.

The child has been suffering from recurring bronchitis pneumonia for two months, experiencing heavy breathing at night and a feeling of fullness during the day. How should treatment be approached?

The baby has been coughing for a month, mostly at night, without fever. There is a hoarse sound in the throat.

A child vomits after falling asleep at night, which may be due to overeating before bed or gastritis.

For situations where a baby is breathing heavily, it is recommended to seek medical attention and take appropriate treatment measures promptly.

A hoarse cough in babies may be caused by pharyngitis, which can be improved by drinking plenty of water, taking oral medication, and ensuring good indoor air circulation.