What are they? Let me tell you and take you through it. I hope you like it!

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1. Huifeining Children's Anti-Infectious Cough Medicine

The antitussive ingredient in Huifeining Children's Antitussive Cough Medicine is mainly dextromethorphan, which is a central antitussive medicine and is very effective for dry coughs caused by colds. If your child's cough affects his or her sleep, you can give your child some before going to bed.

2. Muscotan

It is mainly aimed at coughs with phlegm. It contains phlegm dissolving agents and has the effect of reducing phlegm.

3. Nianji'an Sichuan Beipibaba Oral Liquid

It contains a small amount of honey and other phlegm-reducing ingredients. When used in the late stage of cough, it can promote phlegm reduction and help children regain their vitality.

2. Precautions for cough medication

First, find out the cause of the cough. Cough is just a symptom, many are caused by colds. At this time, you should pay attention when choosing medicine. If the cold medicine already contains cough-relieving ingredients, there is no need to use cough medicine alone to avoid repeated use of medicine. There is also some cough, which may be a sign of allergies. At this time, you should take the child to the hospital for examination and do not take medicine casually.

Choose medicine based on your child’s cough symptoms. In a sense, cough is also a manifestation of the child's immune system's self-defense, so the main method of treating cough is to resolve phlegm. However, if the child's cough affects rest and daily life, some central antitussives must be used.

In clinical practice, we often encounter parents asking doctors to prescribe medicines for their children to treat common diseases and take them home for later use. This undoubtedly creates hidden dangers for the occurrence of adverse reactions.

The following three "minefields" are the most common and should be avoided:

1. Incorrect medication. For example, in the early stages of a cold, antibiotics are used when there is no bacterial infection; some children have already developed lung infections, but parents only give their children cold medicine.

2. The dosage is wrong. If parents give it to 3-4 year old children at the same dose as during infancy, it will not be effective. However, if the dosage is used for seven or eight-year-old children, there may be obvious side effects.

3. Repeat medication. The superimposed use of several drugs with similar effects, such as taking multiple cold medicines, cough medicines, and phlegm-reducing medicines at the same time, can cause symptoms such as excessive sweating and diarrhea, and some can cause abnormal liver and kidney function.

When a child is unwell, parents should first observe changes in the child's condition before taking medication. If there is persistent high fever, severe cough, frequent vomiting, frequent diarrhea, reduced urine output, changes in consciousness, decreased appetite, or complexion, If you experience changes in breathing, rapid breathing or difficulty breathing, cold hands and feet, etc., you should go to the hospital in time.

Secondly, whether the child is self-medicating with mild illness or going to the hospital for treatment, attention should be paid to recording the child's drug allergies. All drugs to which the child has been allergic must not be used, and the doctor should be informed in time when seeing a doctor.

When self-administering medicine to a child, the type and dosage of the medicine should be selected based on the child’s condition, age, weight, individual response to the medicine, etc., and then referring to the drug instructions. It should be noted that for infants and school-age children whose liver and kidney functions are not yet complete, some adult drugs are not suitable for use; for children over 12 years old, whose liver and kidney functions are gradually complete and whose weight is close to adults, some drugs can be used at adult doses. Take.