Why does the baby have bubbles in his mouth?

Some parents will suddenly find blisters growing in their baby's mouth, and they don’t know how to deal with it at this time. In fact, if you find blisters growing in your baby's mouth, it is mostly caused by getting angry. However, some children have this symptom due to bacterial infection or viral infection. If this is the case, the treatment mainly requires the use of antiviral drugs to alleviate the condition.

Specific reasons :

The child's condition is more common in herpetic stomatitis, and symptoms such as fever, refusal to eat, and drooling may occur. The treatment is mainly antiviral. The child can drink more water, take Pueraria lobata anti-inflammatory oral liquid, and try ribavirin spray.

Judging from the baby's symptoms, it is probably caused by getting angry. Improper feeding with milk powder can cause the baby to get inflamed and develop blisters in the mouth. Another reason is that it is often caused by catching a cold and combined with respiratory tract infection, which leads to fever. Take antipyretic measures. Physical cooling can be used to reduce fever. Feed more water. Take some antiviral oral solution. If you eat milk powder. You can add some fire-clearing medicine appropriately. It can prevent getting angry. Provide adequate water every day. Take him to the hospital for examination. Check for herpetic stomatitis.

The baby starts to develop blisters in his mouth, which is caused by lack of vitamins. You can let him drink more water, pay attention to eating some vegetables and fruits every day, do not eat too spicy food, and drink more stewed soup, so that the baby's blisters will heal faster.

Blisters at the corners of the mouth are called oral herpes, a viral skin disease caused by infection with the herpes simplex virus. In traditional Chinese medicine, it is called "getting angry". It is common on the lips and corners of the mouth and is often caused by colds, fever, fatigue, lack of sleep, depression, tension and anxiety, which lead to a decrease in immunity and the herpes virus lurking in the body to multiply, resulting in blisters at the corners of the mouth and the onset of the disease.