What to do if your baby's lips are broken

Children are lively and active, and they have no safety awareness. They may hurt themselves if they are not careful when playing. It is common to have broken hands and feet, broken mouths, etc. When a baby's lips are broken, parents are the most worried. So how to carry out necessary treatment is what they are very concerned about. Is it serious for a baby to have broken lips? What matters need to be paid attention to?

Children are very lively and active. If we don't pay attention to taking care of them, they may bump into things and cause accidental injuries. Once this happens, it will affect more than just the child. The child is still young and can completely heal himself. Parents don’t need to worry and can give the child some anti-inflammatory medicine. Hello, because our saliva is a disinfectant, so if you disinfect it at all times, the child's wound will heal quickly. If you are worried, you can apply some white medicine powder on the child, the effect will be better.

Moistened lips: If the baby's lips are chapped, the new mother can wipe the baby's lips frequently with a wet cotton ball, or apply some glycerin to the baby to keep the baby's lips moist.

Reasonable temperature: If the baby's lips are chapped, the new mother can appropriately lower the temperature of the water. Too hot or too cold water will increase the baby's pain.

Maintain indoor humidity: Dry air environment can easily cause baby's lip cracking, so new mothers can hang a thermometer and hygrometer in the baby's room to control the indoor humidity. If the baby's room is dry, new mothers can use a humidifier to increase the humidity and keep the humidity in the baby's room between 50% and 60%.

Is the baby's lip cut serious? Generally speaking, the wound can heal on its own, so parents don't need to worry too much. However, if the baby's lip cut is serious and bleeding a lot, he needs to go to the hospital for bandaging. In order to avoid wound infection or scarring, parents should learn to make the correct distinction.