Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:It's just that giving her a bath at home around noon might be a bit cool, she's got a bit of a runny nose. I gave her children's cold medicine, but I'm afraid she'll catch a cold and get a sore throat, so I also gave her some Amoxicillin and Clavulanate Potassium (4:1) Powder for Suspension. You want to take anti-inflammatory medicine every time you have a few fevers...
Doctor's answer:
Two types, a runny nose is usually a wind-cold fever, while without a runny nose, it is generally a wind-heat cold. Specifically as follows:Wind-cold fever has a rapid onset, fever, chills, even shivering, no sweating, nasal congestion, clear nasal discharge, cough, thin white phlegm, headache, body aches, decreased appetite, normal urination and defecation, thin white tongue coating, etc.
Wind-heat cold mainly manifests as high fever, but chills are not prominent, nasal congestion, thick nasal discharge, heavy cough, or yellow, thick phlegm, headache, thirst with a preference for drinking, red, dry, itchy throat, dry stools, yellow urine, and upon examination, the tonsils are red and swollen, the pharynx is congested, the tongue coating is thin yellow or thick yellow, the tongue body is red, and the pulse is floating and rapid.
Advice: For wind-cold fever, the key is to induce sweating. For example, drink hot tea (not too strong). You can also drink ginger soup. It is advisable to eat lotus root starch, milk, porridge, rice soup, fresh vegetables, and fruits. During fever, maintain a light diet. Ensure the room has fresh air and pay attention to ventilation.
The above is the advice for the question "Should children with colds take anti-inflammatory drugs?" I hope it helps you. Wishing you good health!