Patient's question:
On December 23, 9, I was diagnosed with secondary neuron pneumonia of hand, foot, and mouth disease. I was hospitalized for five days and received penicillin, ambroxol, and virazole for five days. The doctor said I could be discharged. Five days after discharge, I had a high fever. On January 7, 2010, I was taken to the hospital, and the doctor...Doctor's answer:
Your child has recurrent respiratory infections. The reasons could be:1. Post-pneumonia sequelae. After the illness, the protective barrier of the respiratory mucosa is damaged, making it easier to get infected.
2. Immune function, or rather, an elevated immune response. This may also be related to the previous pneumonia. Children with weakened immune function are prone to recurrent infections.
3. Allergic constitution. Although there is no wheezing, the cough is recurrent, often appearing at night or upon waking, and warrants caution. Do you parents have any allergic diseases themselves? Does the child have a history of drug or food allergies? If it is cough-variant asthma, it is also prone to frequent relapses.
4. Sinusitis. Children with a history of sinusitis are also prone to recurrent coughing.