Patient's question:
My child has always had poor physical health since childhood. They frequently catch colds, develop fevers, and have a runny nose. As a result, they have had sinusitis since they were young. When they don't have a cold, the symptoms aren't obvious, but as soon as they catch a cold or feel cold, their runny nose becomes very severe, and they often complain of headaches. How can pediatric sinusitis be treated?Doctor's answer:
Infants and young children exhibiting symptoms of rhinitis are usually due to a decline in immunity after a cold, making them more susceptible to viral infections, which can lead to redness, congestion, and swelling. This can result in edema of subcutaneous tissues, increased secretions, and symptoms such as runny nose. Oral cold medications can be used for treatment, while also maintaining a light diet.