Patient's question:
From early October, I had a runny nose and mild cough, which later developed into severe coughing and wheezing, with intense coughing around 6 a.m. X-rays initially diagnosed it as pediatric bronchitis, but it was later diagnosed as pediatric bronchial asthma. I have been receiving intravenous treatment every day. How should this condition be treated to recover quickly?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, the treatment principles for pediatric bronchial asthma involve using multiple measures to relieve bronchial spasm, improve lung ventilation function, and control infection during acute episodes. The treatment of acute asthma attacks primarily includes oxygen therapy, bronchodilators, and corticosteroids. The types and dosages of medications depend on the severity of the asthma attack. For your child's condition, oxygen therapy is recommended!