What is the most effective way to treat children's nasal concha hypertrophy?

Parents of children today are relatively young and have little experience in their own lives, let alone taking care of their children. Especially in today's society, due to the influence of various factors, more and more types of children's diseases are emerging. Today, I will analyze with you how to treat enlarged nasal conchae in children, hoping to help young parents and friends.

Rhinitis can be treated surgically, and nasal sprays can be used to relieve symptoms. Turbinate hypertrophy is an organic disease. If a child's nasal congestion is better during the day but worse at night, it is more likely that the nasal concha is swollen and the nasal mucosa is edematous and congested.

In addition to common treatments, you can wash your nose with saline. Normal saline will do. It has no side effects and is slower to take effect than medication, but for rhinitis without nasal hypertrophy and nasal polyps, insisting on washing your nose will be very effective. Usually you can maintain your nasal cavity well to reduce the chance of recurrence of rhinitis.

The most important point is: saline nasal irrigation must be done in two steps. You must first rinse the nasal vestibule separately, and then rinse the deep nasal cavity. You cannot flush directly from one nostril to another or directly into the deep nasal cavity, as this will flush the dirt in the nasal vestibule directly into the deep nasal cavity. The structure of the deep nasal cavity is very complex and it is easy for dirt to accumulate (this is why some people have trouble blowing their noses), and you will flush the dirt that was originally blocked outside into the inside.

Therefore, you should also pay attention to this point when choosing a nasal rinse tool for saline nasal irrigation. The method that does not distinguish between the two steps of saline nasal irrigation and simply enters from one nostril and exits from the other is absolutely not advisable.

In addition: Tools for washing the nose with saline, whether simple or complex, such as electric ones, must have a Class II medical device number to be sold on the market, and their safety and effectiveness must be guaranteed before they can be used with confidence.

I wonder if after learning the above, young parents and friends should have some experience of their own on how to treat children's enlarged nasal conchae. During the process of a child's growth, what we can do is to pay attention to every stage of his life, accumulate experience, and eliminate all health risks so that he can live a happy life.