Patient's question:
Recently, my child has caught a cold again. The child is coughing very badly, and besides phlegm in the throat, even after taking many lung-clearing and blood-cooling medications, it hasn't helped at all. Now the child is a bit short of breath. Today, after a thorough examination at the hospital, it was diagnosed as bronchial asthma. What kind of help is needed: What should be done about pediatric bronchial asthma?Doctor's answer:
Chronic asthmatic bronchitis, also known as bronchial asthma, is a respiratory disease coexisting with allergies and infections. Under the guidance of a doctor, while suppressing infections, actively use bronchodilators such as theophylline, and if necessary, use nebulized inhalation therapy. In addition to suppressing infections and relieving asthma, pay attention to rest, drink plenty of water, and ensure the indoor air is fresh. When children suffer from colds or tracheitis, they often experience coughing and phlegm, and it is important to promptly use lung-cleansing and expectorant medications to maintain unobstructed airways.