Why does my baby breathe heavily when sleeping at night?

Recently, my baby's breathing has been a little heavy when he sleeps at night. I don't know if it has something to do with a stuffy nose or some inflammation in the respiratory tract. Why does this happen? Is it very serious? There are many reasons that can cause a baby's breathing to be blocked. Here I will briefly tell you what kinds of situations can cause heavy breathing problems.

First, you need to determine whether the sound comes from the throat or the nose. If the sound disappears after changing the posture, it means there is a foreign object in the nose. If not, you need to pay attention to whether the baby has a stuffy nose due to a cold, or there is phlegm in the throat. If this is the case, you need to see a doctor. If your baby's breathing is very loud at night, it is a respiratory disease. The most common condition in children is bronchitis. If you are sure that the breathing is very loud and abnormal, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for a check-up and do not delay the treatment.

If your baby's respiratory tract stenosis or bronchial spasm is caused by respiratory tract infection, once it is confirmed as a respiratory disease, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for a check-up, take a chest X-ray, and check the routine blood test. You can use some medications such as inhaled drugs such as salbutamol spray. In addition, you can use anti-inflammatory and anti-infective drugs such as antibiotics such as synbol ceftriaxone.

If the child maintains this condition for a long time, go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible. Give your children more vegetables, fruits and the like, and don't let them do too strenuous exercise.

If the baby's snoring is caused by snoring, as a parent you must observe the child regularly. If the child snores for a long time, it will have a great impact on the patency of the respiratory tract. You must observe the child's behavior, especially to prevent the child's respiratory diseases. If you find something wrong, you should be prepared for early treatment.