Patient's question:
The child is suffering too much. It seems like the child has never fully recovered, sometimes you can hear the child wheezing, but it's not severe, and sometimes you can't hear it. Then it appears again after a day or two. I don't know what to do now. I've been to the children's hospital, but the child has always been like this, with ups and downs.Doctor's answer:
Asthma can occur at any age, but most cases begin before the age of 4-5. Actively preventing and treating childhood bronchial asthma is of great significance for preventing and treating adult bronchial asthma. Repeated attacks of bronchial asthma have a significant impact on the growth and development, as well as daily life and learning of children, and should be prevented as early as possible. Avoiding exposure to allergens and identifying triggering factors for treatment requires a detailed understanding of the triggering factors and details of each episode of asthma, paying attention to preventing respiratory infections, eliminating focal points, avoiding overexertion, and minimizing contact with and promptly handling known allergens. If possible, the environment can be improved or a change of residence can be considered.