Having lasted almost 3 months, this cough meets the definition of chronic cough. Even with a
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Clear-atadine children's chest x-ray, new onset chronic cough is worrisome and calls for a thorough evaluation. There are many conditions that could cause chronic cough. The likelihood of each is related to age and
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commonCommon cold causes in non-smokers are postnasal drip, cough-variant asthma and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). In smokers, the most common cause is chronic bronchitis.
You would be best served by being evaluated and then treated by your primary doctor for the 3 most likely causes. This may require sinus CT, an esophageal pH probe and pulmonary function tests (PFTs), perhaps along with a methacholine challenge. If the cough persists, you should see an ENT for evaluation of your upper airways. If the ENT finds that the upper airways are not the cause of your cough, then you should see a pulmonary specialist.
A cough of this duration must not be ignored, at any age.
If you ever get a "tickle" in the back of your throat that leads to coughing fits, watery eyes, etc....try a Halls Cough Drop. It's the only thing strong enough to stop it for me. Every time I get postnasal drip (for whatever reason), I pop one in, take a couple sips of water and blow my nose. Works EVERY time. I maybe cough 8 times or less, depending on how fast I can get a cough drop in my mouth. LOL. Whenever I get a cold, I have my supply of Halls by my side, lol. Been doing it for 20 + years.
According to your information, I think it could be tuberculosis.
Naggling cough, night sweating, feeling weak and drained might be the
tuberculosis. Make sure you tell the doctor what you have wrote. I think it's very useful to your doctor.
good luck.