apollo
  • Male
  • 2 Years
  • 22/01/2025

I'm really worried about my son; he's been dealing with a cold, cough, wheezing, and a runny nose for the past 11 days. He wasn't eating anything and seemed to be thirsty all the time, which isn't normal for him. We went to see a pediatrician who recommended T-minic and Asthalin syrup along with a nebulizer, but we skipped the nebulizer because he doesn't feel comfortable with it. Now he's a bit better, eating decently, and is more active. But his runny nose just won't go away, especially in the mornings and evenings, even after all this time. I've stopped giving him the Asthalin syrup but continue with T-minic twice a day. What can I do about this persistent runny nose? Also, it seems like his colds often turn into wheezing now, and that's really tough on him and us too. He's restless and can't sleep, which affects his appetite as well. I can't bear to see him suffer like this, and it's scary to think of him catching another cold that might turn into wheezing again. Any advice would be really appreciated.

Doctor 1

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

For your son's persistent running nose, consider adding saline nasal drops or spray to help loosen mucus, and consult the pediatrician about continuing Tminic and possibly adding an antihistamine or decongestant; regarding the recurring wheezing, discuss with the pediatrician the possibility of underlying conditions like asthma, allergies, or respiratory issues, and explore preventive measures, such as avoiding triggers, using a humidifier, and keeping your home clean and dust-free, to reduce the likelihood of wheezing episodes.

Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...

Consult a Paediatrician

Answered 04/07/2025

0

0

Sick? Talk to a doctor now

More Paediatrics Health Queries

View all

Hey! So, I got Cepodem 100 syrup for my kid, but the pharmacist gave us Monocef O syrup instead. Are these two the same thing? Can I use either one for my son without any worries?

Involuntary finger twitching can be caused by: Possible reasons: 1. Muscle fatigue or strain 2. Nerve irritation or damage 3. Nutritional deficiencies (e.g., magnesium, potassium) 4. Neurological conditions (e.g., Parkinson's, dystonia) 5. Caffeine or medication side effects Consult: 1. Neurologist: For neurological conditions 2. Orthopedic specialist: For muscle or nerve-related issues 3. General Physician: For initial evaluation and referral

read more
Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

I've been smoking for about four months now and I'm just 16. I'm really worried if this might have stunted my growth or if there's something I can do to recover from it. Can smoking actually affect my height at this age?

smoking cesation is advised to the patient.

read more
Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

I'm really worried about my 6-year-old who has this strange cough that sounds like barking, but there's no mucus involved. It's been more than five days now, and it gets worse at night, especially when she goes to bed, and sometimes it leads to vomiting. We've been giving her Maxtra, Arsinol, and Ziprox antibiotic syrup for five days, but she's still coughing a lot with that heavy sound. I'm not sure if this could be a dry cough from asthma, or maybe croup caused by a virus or bacteria. There's no cold, just the cough. Could you help me figure out what might be causing this?

it's inflammatory condition called CROUP ! DUE TO INFLAMMATION and irritation it cause cough

read more
Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.