A 3-year-old girl has a cough in the morning without phlegm and no fever. The skin on both sides of the inner thigh near the genital area is red and swollen, which may be a diaper rash. How should this be handled?
If a child has dry cough and vomiting at night, possibly due to bronchitis or whooping cough, further examination, X-ray, blood test, allergen test, and mycoplasma test should be conducted for symptomatic treatment.
The child frequently coughs with phlegm and fever symptoms, has a history of bronchitis pneumonia, and inquires about home treatment options.
The child’s cough has not improved after three days. How should it be handled?
A child has been coughing for two months, with medication and detailed examinations not showing improvement. Seeking further diagnostic advice.
Inquiry into the cause of nosebleed from traditional Chinese medicine formula and suggestions for improvement
The child has been coughing for many days, and the infusion treatment didn’t work. Seeking treatment advice.
The child has a cough with a mucus sound and there has been no improvement after one week of medication. Should the medication continue?
The child has a severe cough at night, with runny nose and nasal congestion. The cough is less during the day and more at night, accompanied by sputum. The child has taken pediatric paracetamol, cough syrup, and ceftriaxone, but the effect is not significant. The condition has not improved for several days, and the coughing at night has led to vomiting. I don’t know what to do and would like to know the cause.
A four-year-old child has been coughing for three days, with the condition worsening at night. Seeking medical advice.
