Most infants with occlusive bronchiolitis can be effectively relieved of clinical symptoms if detected and treated early.
Occlusive bronchiolitis is a rare disease in pediatrics. Inflammatory reaction and fibrotic changes in the airway form a chronic airflow obstruction, causing recurrent or persistent wheezing, shortness of breath, cough and other symptoms.
If the disease is mild and can be detected, diagnosed and treated early, the symptoms of most infants can be effectively controlled, and even some mild cases can be clinically cured. If they receive treatment late or do not actively cooperate with the treatment, the treatment effect will be poorer.
It is recommended to consult a doctor as soon as possible when an infant is found to be unwell, and to follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.