Does my child cough after allergies? What are the typical symptoms of allergies in my child?

Children do cough after allergies, and allergies will cause symptoms such as tears, sneezing, and itchy nose.

People will be more or less in their lives.

Pediatric allergic cough, also known as cough variant asthma, is more common in preschool babies. It is more complex, including genetic factors such as allergies, environmental factors such as pollen, dust mites, etc. Because the cough generally occurs at night or early in the morning, the mother is easy to think that the baby is caused by a cold and does not care too much, or blindly gives the baby antibiotics and cough medicines, and the cough symptoms do not heal for a long time, often lasting more than 3 weeks.

If allergic cough is not timely, it will reverse** and develop into typical bronchial asthma.

After eating these things, the child's cough is very severe, panting and wheezing is very severe, chest tightness and chest pain, and the whole body is weak. It may be that you smell something or eat something, and you will cough violently.

Allergic cough should pay attention to diet, adhere to oral medication, and improve the body's resistance. This may be caused by genetic factors, that is, if someone in the family has an allergic constitution, then the child will also have allergic cough if the body's resistance is relatively low.

Allergic cough in children is one of the common respiratory diseases in children, because their bronchial mucosa is delicate and has a low ability to resist external bacterial infections, so it is easy to cause inflammation and cough. Cough in children is an effective way to eliminate respiratory sputum and foreign bodies, but it should be paid full attention to frequent allergic cough that is difficult to control. Pediatric allergic cough should avoid the abuse of antibiotics and hormones.

Allergens can be desensitized by finding the allergen**.

So we should check and then for example, what to eat to cause this, because some children are born with respiratory infections and so on, and then for example, you can't eat eggs, or peanuts and so on.

I think you can prepare more throat lozenges for your child and more medicine for your child to prevent accidents, because we can't do anything about allergies.

At this time, you need to take the child to the hospital and let the doctor see how to give the child**. Do as the doctor tells you and give your child medicine as the doctor prescribes.

I think at this time, you must give your child some medicine, and you can make pear soup for your child, which can relieve the symptoms of your child's cough.