Patient's question:
My child got sick with coughing at the age of 5, which led to asthma. Each time, they were treated with antibiotics like Azithromycin. They basically have an attack every half month or a month. As soon as they cough, they get asthma. It has been more than two years now. The child is now 7 years old, and we thought that as they grew older, the condition would improve, but it hasn't. On March 13th of this year, they were treated with intravenous fluids for cough and asthma and recovered. However, on the 23rd, they had another asthma attack, only 10 days later. The local hospital still treated them with intravenous fluids. As parents, we are very worried. We know that treating them with such large amounts of antibiotics is harmful to their health, but the hospitals here treat them this way.Doctor's answer:
Disease Analysis: According to the analysis of the condition: If allergic asthma is confirmed, then antibiotics may not be necessary.Guidance Suggestions: Currently, it is recommended to identify the allergen and check if it is a common substance allergy, then proceed with desensitization treatment.