For a mucus cough, Asthakind expectorant and Asthalin nebulizer is usually enough to loosen mucus and ease breathing. Azithromycin 100 is only needed if a doctor confirms a bacterial infection, not for routine mucus coughs.

For cold and cough, the best options are steam inhalation, antihistamines, nasal drops, and expectorants depending on symptoms. For viral fever, use paracetamol for fever/pain and plenty of fluids. Most viral fevers settle with supportive care, not antibiotics.

At 1.7 years old, most common cough syrups are not very effective and many are not recommended for toddlers. Prefer saline nasal drops, a humidifier, and plenty of fluids and follow up with a pediatrician. They may consider a safer prescription if needed after examination.

For cold, cough, and sore throat without fever, use antihistamines, saline nasal drops, steam inhalation, and warm salt-water gargles. A simple cough syrup or expectorant may help, but most symptoms improve with supportive care. If it worsens, see a doctor.

For a 1-year-old (8 kg), Asthakind-P Drops are usually given around 1-1.5 ml, 2-3 times a day, depending on the child's symptoms. Always follow your pediatrician's exact dose, as it can vary by cough type and severity.

If there is no relief in a 4-month-old, stop the cough syrup and see a pediatrician, as such young infants often need steam inhalation, nasal saline drops, or evaluation for infection. Persistent cough at this age should be checked promptly for safe and proper treatment.