1. pat on back
2. call 911
3. ask someone else
4. tell them to take deep breaths
5 give them water
Bronchiolitis
You should take your child to the doctor for a cough if it lasts for more than a week, is accompanied by a high fever, difficulty breathing, or if your child is wheezing or coughing up blood.
It could be allergy, but could be something worse, like heartworm. Heartworm symptom is a cough, not wheezing.
symptoms are? wheezing airway irritation cough
You can try it with analgesics. Bu then you need to consult the physician.
The most common childhood asthma symptoms are wheezing, cough, tightness of chest. One should get medication from family doctor to ease this discomfort.
If you start to notice constant coughing, shortness of breath, and wheezing, it may be chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. This cough is likely to not be a dry cough.
Possibly bronchitis or pneumonia...go to the Dr, Please!
Vic around the nose, and clean air quality. Nothing heavy on the stomach. When you cough, try to cough up the flem and spit it out. If you swallow, it causes a build up.
Cough in children and wheezing are common, but whenever these symptoms are seen it does not necessarily mean that your baby has Asthma. So when should you be worried? If your child is wheezing more than once constantly and also occasional intense coughing getting worse especially during the night or some breathing problems.
Asthalin is considered to be a reactive medicine while budecort is considered to be proactive. When the person has wheezing problems, generally asthalin is prescribed until the wheezing stops. Once it stops budecort can be given to prevent the re-occurence of wheezing. But how effectively this preventive medicine works is debatable. Also Budecort is a cortico steroid. Steroids generally would have some side effects.
It means to cough.