![]() ![]() It could be the flu, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), or COVID-19. Another type of viral upper respiratory infection.If your child has a cough that gets worse at night, signs that it's a sinus infection include congestion for more than 10 days, a low-grade fever, and pain in the jaw or behind the forehead or nose. If your child has a cold that just won't go away or persistent allergies, it could develop into a sinus infection. Common signs of croup include a barking cough, noisy breathing, and a hoarse voice. If your child has croup, the cough may need to be treated differently than other kinds of coughs, so talk to your pediatrician about the best course of action. While early signs of whooping cough are similar to that of a cold (sneezing and a runny nose), later signs include coughing up or vomiting mucus and coughing fits that last 20 to 30 seconds. If your child has whooping cough (also known as pertussis), they may make a "birdlike" whooping sound when they try to take breaths between coughs. An asthma cough can also be triggered by allergies and illness. If your child has asthma, their cough will typically be dry and will get worse during physical activity. ![]() Asthma is also a common cause of a nighttime cough.Other symptoms of allergies include runny nose, sneezing, and itchy eyes or nose. Children can start becoming susceptible to seasonal allergies around 3 or 4 years old. Other symptoms of post-nasal drip include itchy eyes, nose, and throat watery eyes and a runny nose. Your little one's cough will be wet and productive, which is the body's way of getting rid of mucus and phlegm. Post-nasal drip is also a common reason your child might be coughing.If your child has a cold, their cough can be either wet or dry, and it'll come with other symptoms such as congestion, runny nose, and/or sore throat. ![]()
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