What should I do if my child has recurrent tracheitis?

It is terrible if a child has bronchitis. He or she will catch colds over and over again. This is not only uncomfortable for the baby but also hard for parents to take care of him or her all the time. Not only that, parents have to worry about their children, fearing that they might get sick again. So how do you determine whether a child has tracheitis? What should I do if my child has tracheitis? Don’t worry, I’ll answer your question right away.

Overview:

Bronchitis in children is a respiratory disease that is very common and is most likely to occur in winter and spring. Children with bronchitis may have fever, cough, loss of appetite, or vomiting and diarrhea. Younger children may also experience initial discomfort. A small number of children will develop bronchopneumonia. Bronchitis in children is usually a complication of a cold or an upper respiratory tract infection. The onset age of childhood bronchitis is generally under one year old, and the onset is relatively acute.

method:

1 In the early stages of bronchitis in children, they will cough and sneeze, which is not much different from the common cold. Later, they will experience difficulty breathing, pale face, and three-point concave sign, and there will be sounds in the lungs when breathing. In more serious cases, symptoms such as hypoxic encephalopathy and respiratory failure may also occur.

2 When childhood bronchitis is not treated promptly or improperly, it will turn into chronic bronchial suppurative inflammation, the bronchi will lose their defense capabilities and become more susceptible to infection. The longer the time is, the more it will recur and it will be difficult to cure. If the child coughs up a lot of purulent sputum or hemoptysis. It will cause cor pulmonale.

3 In order to prevent children from contracting this disease, pay attention to the child's temperature and do not let him wear too warm clothes. Clothes soaked with sweat will make him more likely to catch a cold. If you already have a cold, seek treatment immediately and do not delay. If you have already developed pediatric bronchitis, you must cure it once and for all and not rush into it. Note: Pay attention to temperature changes, keep the house ventilated at all times and maintain a certain humidity. Keep your body temperature above 36.5 degrees, drink enough water, and make sure you have adequate nutrition.

After all, children are still in the growth stage, so parents may as well give their children more light foods that are helpful for their gastrointestinal digestion. This will help regulate their body functions and improve their immunity through diet, thus helping them recover soon.