How to deal with bleeding symptoms of babies falling out of bed

In the process of taking care of the baby, many parents may carelessly let the baby fall out of bed. In fact, this phenomenon is quite common in life. At this time, parents should pay attention to scientific response and try to reduce the harm to their health as much as possible. Then let us understand how to correctly deal with some of the symptoms that the baby experiences after falling out of bed.

1. After falling, we can judge it ourselves like this, don’t panic !

1. A very important point is to see whether the child cries out loudly. If there is crying at the first moment, don't worry too much. (Of course, he can’t keep crying and can’t stop. If he keeps crying, he may feel uncomfortable, and he needs to go to the hospital.)

2. Then see if the baby's eyes are still as flexible as before. For babies who can't speak, the best way is to wait until they are a little calmer, take an object and move it left and right in front of their eyes to see if their eyes can follow it left and right. If their flexibility is good, then it's ok. Basically, there is no need to worry.

3. For older children who can understand instructions, you can ask them to stick out their tongue, raise their right hand, and do the actions according to your instructions. If everything goes well, there will generally be no problem.

4. Then everyone should remember to check the child’s head to see if there is any dent, redness, swelling, or injury. If so, go to the hospital. But if it is a minor abrasion on the head skin, we don't need to rush to the hospital, but we must closely observe the child for 24-48 hours to see how the child develops.

2. If you experience any of the following symptoms within 48 hours of falling, you need to see a doctor :

1. Feeling listless and sleepy during the time period when you should be awake.

2. Persistent headache or emotional agitation. If the baby cannot speak yet, the baby will continue to cry.

3. Changes in coordination and muscle strength, such as slurred speech and crooked gait;

4. Difficulty breathing and epileptic seizures.

3. Compared with strong self-blame and active handling ,

Although the risk of falling is not as great as we imagined, no matter how small the risk is, it is better than not happening. So to borrow a phrase from my good friend: anticipation of accidents is far more important than first aid measures.