The treatment of a<unk>  in children is based on the underlying cause. In children half of cases go away without treatment in 10 days and 90% in 25 days. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics the use of<unk>  medicine to relieve<unk>  symptoms is supported by little evidence and thus not recommended for treating<unk>  symptoms in children. There is tentative evidence that the use of honey is better than no treatment or diphenhydramine in decreasing<unk> ing. It does not alleviate<unk> ing to the same extent as dextromethorphan but it shortens the<unk>  duration better than placebo and salbutamol. A trial of antibiotics or inhaled corticosteroids may be tried in children with a chronic<unk>  in an attempt to treat protracted bacterial bronchitis or asthma respectively. There is insufficient evidence to recommend treating children who have a<unk>  that is not related to a specific condition with inhaled anti-cholinergics. Because<unk> ing can spread disease through infectious aerosol droplets, it is recommended to cover one's mouth and nose with the forearm, the inside of the elbow, a tissue or a handkerchief while<unk> ing.
Cough
Phlegm
Sneeze
Voice change
Nasal congestion
Chills
Choking
Night Sweats