Children's allergic rhinitis allergic cough always recurs

If a child has allergic rhinitis or allergic cough and it keeps recurring, it may be because he has not left the environment that causes allergies or has an allergic reaction to the food he has come into contact with. It is recommended that parents take their children to the hospital for examination in time and help improve the condition through general treatment, drug treatment, etc. under the guidance of a doctor.

1. Reasons

1. Not away from allergens: If a child is suffering from allergic rhinitis and allergic cough, but no obvious symptoms are found, it may be because the child has not been away from the environment or food that causes allergies. At this time, the child needs to be kept away from allergens, and the symptoms can usually be relieved after being away from allergens.

2. Reinfection: If a child has previously suffered from a cold, bronchitis or other illnesses and has recovered after active and effective treatment, but is affected by bacteria, viruses or other factors in daily life and develops a respiratory tract infection, the original condition will relapse, manifested as recurring symptoms such as allergic rhinitis and allergic cough.

3. Decreased resistance: If a child has poor physical fitness and often gets sick, which leads to a decrease in his immunity, it is easy to induce symptoms of allergic rhinitis and allergic cough, resulting in recurring phenomena.

4. Improper diet: If children consume a large amount of allergenic foods, such as mangoes, seafood, etc., it will also stimulate the body and induce allergic reactions, leading to recurrent allergic rhinitis and allergic coughs.

II. Treatment

1. General treatment: When children develop allergic rhinitis or allergic cough, they should avoid close contact with pets. They should also pay attention to personal hygiene, wash their hands frequently, and keep the room well ventilated to reduce the breeding of germs.

2. Drug treatment: If a child has symptoms of allergic rhinitis or allergic cough, he or she can take antihistamines under the guidance of a doctor, such as loratadine tablets and cetirizine hydrochloride capsules, which can play an anti-allergic role. In addition, you can also use mometasone furoate nasal spray, budesonide inhalation aerosol and other drugs to relieve discomfort symptoms.

For some children with immune deficiencies, they should go to the hospital in time, complete relevant examinations to make a clear diagnosis, and then follow the doctor's advice to choose appropriate methods for treatment. Do not take medicine blindly on your own.