If the patient’s cough is not too severe, nebulization can be skipped. If the patient with bronchitis has more severe coughing symptoms and more phlegm in the lungs, nebulization can reduce bronchial inflammation, dilute the phlegm in the lungs, and help the phlegm to be expelled from the body. Common nebulizing medications include Ambroxol Hydrochloride, Salbutamol, and Acetylcysteine. After a period of nebulization, the symptoms of coughing and phlegm are reduced, you can consider not doing nebulization treatment. After stopping nebulizing treatment, patients with bronchitis need to apply antibiotic drugs to reduce the inflammation of the bronchial tubes and surrounding lung tissues, such as penicillin, amoxicillin, etc., according to the condition, and apply cough suppressant drugs to relieve coughing, such as Ambroxol tablets. The use of drugs should be standardized under the guidance of a doctor. It is recommended that the patient go to the hospital to consult the doctor’s opinion, and the doctor will decide whether to stop doing nebulization treatment according to the condition.