What to do if a child's cough is accompanied by hoarseness

If a child has a hoarse cough, it is sometimes caused by chronic laryngitis or tonsillitis. If you want to solve it effectively, you need to pay attention to understanding the cause. At the same time, you also need to pay attention to strengthening physical exercise, improving children's physical immunity, and drinking more water.

1. Strengthen exercise and reduce diseases. Young children are prone to colds, tonsillitis, chronic pharyngitis, and hoarseness. Parents and teachers should ensure that children exercise, have proper nutrition and get enough sleep to reduce the frequency of upper respiratory tract diseases, promote the healthy physical and mental development of children, and promote the normal development of vocal cords.

2. Drink water scientifically. Before children develop good drinking habits, adults should remind them to drink more water. Because children keep talking and laughing during activities, their voices are very dry, and if they are not "lubricated" for a long time, their voices will become hoarse. In addition, children should not drink cold water immediately after using their voices for a long time, because the throat is in a state of congestion and expansion at this time. Drinking too much cold water will cause local throat contraction, reduced blood flow, and decreased resistance. This will give potential respiratory bacteria and viruses an opportunity to take advantage, leading to pharyngitis, colds, tonsillitis and other diseases, causing children's vocal cords to be damaged and their voices to become hoarse.

3. Sing in the right way. Teachers and parents should teach children the right singing method and demonstrate it with relaxed a cappella singing. In the singing process, attention should be paid to the combination of vocal work and rest, so that children have the opportunity to learn and the opportunity to learn.

4. Develop good speaking habits. When teachers and parents speak, they should consciously use natural voices to subtly influence children, and remind them to speak in natural voices, so that they can develop good speaking habits. It is necessary to reduce the habit of children running and shouting, and shouting in public places.