Throat tickling and coughing are respiratory disorders, which may be a problem of the upper respiratory system or the lower respiratory system. Possible diseases are allergic pharyngitis or bronchitis, tracheitis and other diseases. Excessive reflux of stomach acid into the throat requires antigastric acid medication. Patients with allergic pharyngitis may experience itching of the throat, cough with a small amount of coughing sputum, and some patients may experience foreign body sensation, burning sensation and hoarseness in the throat, usually without obvious yellow thick sputum and other uncomfortable symptoms. For the treatment of allergic pharyngitis, oral anti-allergy medications are usually taken, such as loratadine citrate, cetirizine, etc. Some oral medications for pharyngitis are also taken, such as compound double flower tablets, sweet orange and Bingmei tablets, etc. The diet should be light, avoiding spicy and stimulating food, fish, shrimp and seafood that can cause allergies, drinking warm water and keeping warm to avoid catching a cold. If the symptoms of throat itching and coughing are caused by bronchitis and tracheitis, patients will cough up sputum, sometimes with more yellow thick sputum. For the treatment of such diseases, the main focus is on anti-inflammatory treatment, oral antibiotic anti-inflammatory drugs, such as levofloxacin, amoxicillin, cefdinir, etc. If the cough is more sputum, you can use drugs to reduce sputum, such as Mucosolvan. Therefore, for patients with itchy throat and cough symptoms, if there is no obvious coughing symptom, they can be treated symptomatically according to allergic pharyngitis; if there is more coughing phlegm, they can be treated symptomatically according to bronchitis and tracheitis. If there is no obvious improvement after taking medication for a week, it is better to go to the hospital to have an electronic laryngoscope and chest CT to make a clear diagnosis and then treat the patient symptomatically. (For specific medication, please refer to the doctor’s guidance in the clinical setting)