The coughing of my son started last month when the weather was cool, and I went to the doctor several times but it didn’t get better, and it’s been going back and forth for almost a month. When the coughing gets so bad that his face is red, it hurts me to death. My neighbor told me that her child also had a cough and was found to be allergic in the hospital, so she suggested that I take my son to the hospital. When I took my son to the hospital for a checkup, the doctor said that he had a pediatric allergic cough, which is a pediatric respiratory disease that is difficult to cure and is related to his body type and the environment around him. The doctor said that my child’s condition was quite mild, and that some children are hospitalized all the time because of allergic cough and pneumonia. The doctor said that this disease cannot be treated in a hurry and suggested that we should use Chinese and Western medicine to control the disease and then combine it with Chinese medicine for relief and conditioning. In the face of allergic cough, parents often fall into many misconceptions due to lack of medical knowledge, resulting in some negative consequences that should be taken seriously by parents. Myth 1: Mild allergy symptoms can be treated without treatment There are many people who think this way, which is very wrong. Since allergens are everywhere in our lives, stimulating the allergic body all the time, allergic cough is just a little painful when it strikes, but afterwards it is still the same as a healthy person, and it does not matter whether it is treated or not. This is undesirable and even very dangerous. Myth 2: Allergens are everywhere, so they can’t be treated The majority of substances that cause allergies, such as pollen, dust mites and food, are non-toxic and they are everywhere, giving people the feeling that they can’t be prevented. However, allergic diseases can be treated and controlled by actively searching for allergens and treating them when allergic reactions occur. Clinical practice has proven that proper specific immunotherapy (desensitization) is very effective in improving the body’s ability to adapt to the allergen so that it no longer causes symptoms after exposure, and can also improve the allergic constitution and prevent the occurrence of immune allergic reactions. Myth 3: Anti-allergic drugs have immediate effect, just use them when you are sick. Most of the anti-allergy drugs with immediate effect are antihistamines and hormones, which have no therapeutic effect on the process of allergic diseases, are repeatedly applied or ineffective or have heavy adverse reactions, and easily lead to obesity and decreased resistance, so it is necessary to change the concept and pay attention to remission treatment. Myth 4: Use cough medicine as soon as the child coughs Some parents think that their children should be treated with cough medicine as soon as they cough, which is wrong because allergic cough is ineffective with cough medicine. Many parents believe that a cough is an inflammation of the respiratory tract, so they must use anti-inflammatory drugs when their child coughs. Parents should keep in mind that: a. Allergic cough should be treated early Allergic cough, also known as cough variant asthma. Over time, the child can develop into typical bronchial asthma. Therefore, early and timely treatment can help prevent the condition from developing into typical bronchial asthma. 1. When the seasons change and the temperature changes suddenly, do your best to keep warm and avoid catching a cold or flu; 2. Avoid eating foods that cause allergic symptoms, such as seafood and cold drinks; 3. 5. pay attention to the cleanliness, neatness and ventilation of the living environment; 6. avoid strenuous exercise.