A productive cough lasting two months can require further checks even if chest X-ray or CT appear normal. The usual approach is to take your imaging and any lab results to a Chest Diseases specialist; they will combine the images, clinical history and examination to decide which additional tests are useful. Common next steps include sputum microbiology with tuberculosis tests if indicated, pulmonary function tests (spirometry) if asthma or an obstructive problem is suspected, and, when needed, bronchoscopy with bronchoalveolar lavage for targeted sampling. ENT and Gastroenterology evaluations may be helpful when postnasal drip (upper airway) or reflux is suspected. Supportive measures at home include avoiding smoking and other irritants, keeping well hydrated, and using humidification; discuss any medication questions with your doctor or pharmacist. Seek urgent care if you have blood in sputum, worsening breathlessness, severe chest pain, high fever, marked weight loss or other sudden decline. This page provides general informational guidance and is not a diagnosis or treatment plan.