Contemporary Nursing

Objective This study aims to analyze the effect of evidence-based nursing intervention combined with dragon pot therapy in the treatment of rheumatic cold cough in children. Methods A total of 90 children with rheumatous cold and cough admitted to our hospital were selected as the study samples, and these children were divided into the control group (a total of 45 cases, receiving conventional western medicine treatment and routine nursing) and the experimental group (a total of 45 cases, using evidence-based nursing intervention combined with dragon pot therapy). The intervention effects of the two groups were systematically collected, analyzed and compared and evaluated. Results Compared with the control group, the duration of symptom improvement in the experimental group was significantly shorter, and the family satisfaction of the experimental group was significantly higher than that of the control group. The difference between the two groups was statistically significant (P<0.05). Conclusion In the treatment of childrens wind chill and cough, the use of evidence-based nursing intervention combined with dragon pot therapy can significantly reduce the duration of symptom resolution and improve the satisfaction level of childrens families, showing excellent application effects in clinical practice.

Evidence-based nursing interventions; Dragon pot; child; Wind-chill cough