If a child develops cough and asthma, this situation can be quite dangerous, especially if the symptoms are very obvious. If parents do not handle it in a timely and proper manner, it is likely to endanger their children's lives, and many children are troubled by this disease. So, what should I do if my child coughs and has asthma?
When a child has asthma accompanied by coughing, parents should first stop the asthma. If asthma cannot be effectively suppressed, it will also affect the treatment of cough in children, and it will be difficult to stop coughing during treatment. Therefore, when a child coughs with asthma, parents can give the child some nebulization to relieve the asthma. When the asthma is relieved, the problem of natural coughing will also be solved.
If the child's cough and asthma are more obvious, it may also be a problem with the child's bronchi. This symptom is often caused by bacterial, viral, and other microbial infections that lead to inflammation. If the child has obvious wheezing, the child may also have allergies. At this point, children can be treated with antibiotics or anti allergic drugs.
Parents should give their children plenty of water during periods of coughing and asthma. Put a few pots of water in the room where the child often stays to increase the humidity in the room. This can alleviate the discomfort caused by coughing and asthma in the child's upper respiratory tract, and avoid frequent coughing and asthma due to excessive air agitation.
