It is very common for pneumonia to occur in children, and the main treatment options are medication and infusion therapy. Many parents choose to infuse their babies once they find out that they have pneumonia, but in fact, infusion is not necessary for pneumonia in babies. The need for infusion depends on the severity of the child’s condition. More than ninety percent of children with pneumonia have mild pneumonia, which can be treated with oral medication and does not require infusion. If the disease is complicated by other serious diseases, such as sepsis or septic chest, then infusion therapy should be considered. For severe infections, infusion is faster, more effective and more direct than oral medication because the medication goes directly into the bloodstream and therefore can quickly achieve the purpose of treating the disease. However, if you can take medication, try not to get an infusion. I believe that everyone knows this saying, as infusions are effective but there are some potential risks, and most cases are not needed. So pneumonia in babies does not have to be treated with fluids. If the symptoms are mild, the disease can be well controlled by oral medication only. The dangers of the disease can be large or small, and parents should not take it lightly once it occurs.