prompter: I have a child that is around 1 1/2 years old, since two days it started breathing heavily and coughing. It has no fewer yet. What could it be and when should I go to the child doctor with her?

assistant: From your description, it sounds like your child may have a respiratory infection or illness. Heavy breathing, coughing, and lack of fever are concerning symptoms in young children and it would be best to have your child seen by a pediatrician as soon as possible to determine the underlying cause and get the appropriate treatment.

Common illnesses that could cause these symptoms in toddlers include:
- Asthma: Wheezing, coughing, difficulty breathing. An inhaler or other medication may be needed to open airways.
- Bronchiolitis: Congestion, wheezing, rapid breathing. Often caused by a virus and can be severe in young infants. May require hospitalization for oxygen or IV fluids.
- Pneumonia: Cough, fever, difficulty breathing. Caused by a bacterial or viral infection. Antibiotics may be needed.

Please take your child to the doctor right away for an evaluation to get the necessary care. The doctor can check for any of these conditions or other possible issues, and recommend ways to manage symptoms and prevent illness. Please let me know if you have any other questions.

prompter: Thank you. I will take it to the doctor as soon as possible.

assistant: You're welcome. Get well soon.

Please let me know if you need more help.

assistant: There are several reasons why a child may be breathing heavily and coughing, including respiratory infections, asthma, throat irritation from mucus, or something irritating or getting stuck in their throat or windpipe. If your child is breathing heavily and coughing, it is important to monitor their symptoms and seek medical attention if they worsen or persist. You should take your child to the doctor if they have noisy or high-pitched sounds with breathing, are unusually quiet or speaking in short phrases or words, have a bluish tinge around the mouth, lips, and fingernails, or have pale, ashen skin.

assistant: Your child may be experiencing respiratory distress, which can be caused by a variety of factors, such as a viral infection, allergies, or asthma. It would be best to take your child to see a pediatrician or child doctor as soon as possible, especially if their condition worsens or they develop additional symptoms such as fever, difficulty breathing, or a change in their behavior.

prompter: What is the number for emergency services in Zimbabwe?

assistant: As of my last knowledge, the emergency numbers in Zimbabwe are as follows:

Police: 995
Ambulance: 994
Fire Brigade: 993

Please note that this information may have changed since then. It's always a good idea to confirm the current emergency numbers when you're in a new location or country.

prompter: Is this true? I've googled the numbers of emergency services and it appears to be different from the listed numbers in your answer.

assistant: Emergency, +263 4 705905 / 771221 / 706034 / 0772 235461 / 0772 792800
    Emergency, 112, Econet subscribers Toll free number
    Emergency, 114, NetOne subscribers Toll free number
    Emergency, 0800 3222 911, Toll free landline

prompter: Thank you. I will call them now.

assistant: To call an ambulance in Zimbabwe dial:

999 in Harare
112 for Eco Net mobile subscribers
114 for Net One mobile subscribers