Please do not give New Brozeet without consulting her pediatrician first. Even if it worked before, her current cough might have a different cause. New Brozeet contains active ingredients like levosalbutamol (a bronchodilator) that require medical supervision and should not be self-prescribed. For a mild cold and cough, focus on keeping her hydrated, using saline nasal drops for nasal congestion, and offering warm fluids. If she develops a fever, rapid breathing, wheezing, or if the cough worsens, please have her evaluated by a doctor for an accurate diagnosis and a safe, weight-specific prescription.

If your asthma symptoms are worsening at night, it suggests that your condition is not fully controlled and using only a relief syrup like Brozeet-LS may not be enough. You may need a regular preventive treatment, such as inhalers, to reduce airway inflammation and prevent attacks. Try to avoid triggers like dust, smoke, cold air, and allergens, and keep your sleeping area clean. Consult a doctor or pulmonologist, who can assess your condition and adjust your treatment plan for better long-term control and safer relief.

It is unknown whether Brozeet LS Syrup is excreted in human milk. Brozeet LS Syrup is given to breastfeeding mothers only if the doctor thinks the benefits are greater than the risks. Hence, it is advised to consult a doctor if you are breastfeeding.