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Female | 56

Do I need cough medication: Inhaler or Antitussives?

It have a dangerous coughing in her chest but the medication is there blow 1 inhalers 2 Antistanines 3 Dextromethorphan 4 Benzonatate 5 codein or Hydrocodone

1 Answer
Dr. Shweta Bansal

Pulmonologist

Answered on 2nd Jan '25

These include infections, allergies, or irritation. Good ways to relax and open bronchial tubes are inhalers, which are medications, while antihistamines are used to cancel the symptoms of allergies. Dextromethorphan and benzonatate are among the soothing medicines for a prolonged cough, and among prescription drugs, codeine or hydrocodone may be curative measures for severe conditions. The right thing is to keep tabs on symptoms and visit a pulmonologist if your cough gets worse or doesn’t get better.

2 people found this helpful

Questions & Answers on "Pulmonology" (357)

Maza dhokar dukhata hai sardi khokala aahe Kay karave

Male | 15

A sore throat and a runny nose could mean that you have a cold. The common cold is usually caused by a virus that is easily spread from person to person. To help yourself feel better, rest a lot, drink warm beverages such as tea and honey, and also gargle salt water which will soothe your throat. Typically it clears up within a few days.

Answered on 7th June '24

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Could cough with mucus & Chest Block

Female | 28

This may be either a cold virus or a respiratory infection. The mucus you are coughing up is your body's mechanism of clearing out microbes. The liquids, humidifiers, cough medicine without a prescription, and the physician's instructions might assist you in handling the symptoms. You can drink fluids, use a humidifier, or take over-the-counter cough medicine to reduce the symptoms.

Answered on 30th Nov '24

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Why is my cough somewhat black in colour...idid smoke in my past.

Male | 22

The tar and the other chemicals from smoking that are trapped in your lungs may cause you to have a black-colored cough. This means that the top layer of your lungs, which is trying to push out the harmful substances by coughing, is functioning properly. It's an indicator that the natural healing process of your body is working. To improve the condition of your lungs, it is critical to stop smoking and utilize water to clear out the tar that causes your cough.

Answered on 17th July '24

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Cold,cough,headache,fever,mucus in throat,weakness

Female | 21

Seems like you have caught a common cold which is caused by a virus. The symptoms of cough, headache, fever, mucus in the throat and feeling weak can be seen. To feel better try taking more liquid, rest and maybe over the counter drugs for colds. Seek medical advice if you do not improve after one week or if they become severe. 

Answered on 27th May '24

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Dr. Shweta Bansal

I’m sick and I have pneumonia and the doctor prescribed me 2 injections and suppositories but I’m afraid I don’t want them. Please help me what should I do?

Female | 14

Pneumonia is a se­rious lung infection making breathing difficult. Feve­r and cough come with pneumonia too. Doctors prescribe­ injections and suppositories to fight the infe­ction. You must follow the doctor's advice for quick recovery. If inje­ctions scare you, discuss concerns with your doctor. They'll e­xplain why treatments are ne­eded and ease­ your worries. Getting proper tre­atment is crucial for overcoming pneumonia. 

Answered on 12th Aug '24

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Dr. Shweta Bansal

khansi too much breathing neck pain eyes ears lips jalna

Female | 80

It could be respiratory infections or allergy. It is necessary to consult a pulmonologist who correctly diagnoses and treats the problem effectively. Late treatment may cause complications and aggravate symptoms.
 

Answered on 23rd May '24

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Dr. Shweta Bansal

I have some problem .khana khane ke bad mucus aata hai adar se sas fulti hai.aur breathing is ok left noise some time adar se sas lene me dikkat hoti ne aur sometime aisa lagta hai body me kuch nahi hai only sas chalti hai

Female | 38

history of Pulmonary tuberculosis?

Answered on 23rd May '24

Dr. Ashwin Yadav

Dr. Ashwin Yadav

Hi there. I am asking this because I have consulted with my doctor before, and then got a second opinion with another doctor before and was told it was probably nothing due to me being so young. I was never given an answer to what is possibly going on. I started taking prescribed adderall in July 2020 for ADHD and started to experience shortness of breath about a year and a half ago. My blood pressure is never high, usually around 118/72 but my resting heart rate is usually in the 90s. The “shortness of breath” feeling is how I can describe this feeling of needing to constantly take a deep breath, and most of the time the deep breaths aren’t satisfying. I have to sometimes reposition myself and sit up straight or lean forward, etc to get a good adequate deep breath. But even when I get a good deep breath, it doesn’t satisfy me enough to stop the urge. The “short of breath” feeling pretty much persists all day, it just comes and goes. I assume it correlates with the adderall. I experimented before and stopped taking my adderall for two weeks, and the short of breath feeling stayed days after I stopped taking the adderall. It stayed over a week of me quitting the adderall, and that was a year ago when I first experienced the symptoms. So I don’t know if it’s related to the adderall, or if it’s something else. I do occasionally have heart palpitations with or without adderall, although they are harmless. I do not have palpitations during the shortness of breath episodes. I do suffer from bad seasonal allergies, but currently I haven’t been feeling any of the usual seasonal allergy symptoms so I don’t know if I’m even in season yet. I don’t know if this is allergy related but I’m on prescription allergy medicine (singulair) and it is still happening. So I was wondering if this is a cause for concern or not? Do you think this could be cardiac related, or potentially something else? My dad does have extensive cardiac history but I am young and am not worried. I just do not want to overlook any potential concerns just because of my age. I have tried asking my doctors but I don’t want to keep switching doctors and have them not take me seriously, or think I’m being a dramatic person. I just want a fair answer based on my symptoms instead of getting a “you’re young I’m sure your fine” answer.

Female | 22

Answered on 30th Nov '24

Dr. Shweta Bansal

Dr. Shweta Bansal

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