If a baby coughs, parents are particularly anxious because if left untreated, it can progress to pneumonia or other diseases, posing a great threat to the baby's health. When the baby's condition is more severe, parents may choose to treat the baby with nebulization. So, how often should the baby undergo nebulization?
When children have severe cough, parents usually take their babies to the hospital for nebulization treatment. Nebulization therapy uses a gas source to collide water droplets into mist droplets, which are then suspended in the gas to form a substance mist and enter the respiratory tract, allowing the respiratory tract to inhale the medication. This method is not recommended for parents to frequently bring their babies for treatment. The hospital will make reasonable arrangements based on the baby's condition, and parents should not make random arrangements.
When a baby coughs, parents actually need to decide on the treatment method based on the baby's own condition. The specific medication should be configured according to the cough symptoms of the child, and the dosage should also be determined based on weight. Therefore, the medication for cough nebulization is determined based on individual circumstances, and parents cannot use it arbitrarily.
There are certain reasons for babies to cough in daily life, and parents can only provide relevant treatment by identifying the causes for their babies. When treating babies, parents also need to pay attention to their diet and not let their babies eat spicy and stimulating food.
