Bronchopneumonia in children is usually treated with intravenous drip medications; oral medications are often less effective. In particular, anti-inflammatory drugs are recommended for intravenous drips. A bacterial infection occurs, the body temperature is relatively high, and elevated white blood cells and elevated C-reactive protein appear in routine blood tests, requiring intravenous IV drip treatment with antibiotics, such as ceftriaxone and cefoperazone if there is no allergy to cephalosporins. In the case of adults, levofloxacin can be used. If there is no allergy to penicillin, penicillin anti-inflammatory can also be used. Second, if a viral infection occurs, it is best to give the child anti-inflammatory treatment with Tamiflu. Third, if Mycoplasma pneumoniae infection occurs, Azithromycin can be used for intravenous drip. If the fever is more serious and the temperature exceeds 38 degrees, you should also use antipyretic ibuprofen suspension.