Patient's question:
My child is in the first grade and is very lively. Last week, he caught a cold, and after it was treated, he always seemed to be breathing very heavily. I thought it was a lingering effect of the cold, so I gave him some anti-inflammatory medication, but it didn't improve. Yesterday, I took him to the pediatric department of the hospital for a check-up, and they said it was bronchial asthma.Doctor's answer:
Hello, bronchial asthma in children may be related to emotions, nerves, or endocrine. It could also be due to sudden exposure to allergens or consumption of allergenic foods. Your child's condition is likely bronchial asthma caused by a cold. It is recommended to take your child to see a doctor promptly and not delay the opportunity.There are many triggers that can cause bronchial asthma in children. If your child is diagnosed with bronchial asthma, parents need to cooperate with the doctor for timely treatment, cooperate with gastrointestinal decompression, and develop good hygiene habits. The child needs a balanced diet and should avoid stimulating and cold foods.