Patient's question:
The baby is almost two months old. Last week, after being hospitalized for pneumonia for five days, he didn't cough up much phlegm except for a little cough. The doctor said it was okay and he was discharged. After discharge, his great-aunt took him to crowded places to play, and by the third day, he had already started coughing up phlegm, quite severely. The day before yesterday, I took him to see a doctor and got some medicine to take home. Today, I noticed that my baby's poop is a bit green, and after eating, he spits out milk residue and phlegm together. He cries as soon as he's put down. Is he getting better or is it more serious?Doctor's answer:
According to your description, pediatric pneumonia is a common and frequently occurring disease that can occur in all four seasons, but it is more prevalent during the cold winter and spring seasons and during sudden changes in weather. The onset can be either acute or gradual, but it is more commonly acute. Your baby's stool is slightly green, which may suggest the possibility of indigestion. It is recommended that you take your baby to the hospital for diagnosis. The above advice is for the question "What should I do about coughing after pediatric pneumonia?" and is hoped to be helpful to you. Wishing you good health!