What causes phlegm in children's throats?

Some children suffer from certain serious diseases, which seriously affect their physical health. Therefore, children need timely treatment to ensure their physical health. Some children have phlegm in their throats. If not treated in time, tuberculosis is likely to occur. So what is the matter with phlegm in children's throats? Let me introduce it to you below.

This situation is too common. Children with weak constitutions and insufficient vital energy can retain moisture and condense into phlegm due to spleen deficiency. Children with weak spleen and stomach can damage their spleen and stomach due to improper milk and food intake, which can cause stagnation of moisture. Or children who indulge in raw food, melons and fruits can damage their vital energy. Or children who drink too much water due to fever can’t function properly, which can cause moisture to retain and gather into phlegm. In addition, children who indulge in fatty and sweet food can cause turbid air in the stomach to accumulate and generate moisture and heat, which can also turn into turbid phlegm. Children with external infections who are not treated properly, or children with weak constitutions who suffer from external infections repeatedly, can damage their lung qi and cannot transport fluid to the four parts of the body and regulate the water channels to the bladder, causing fluid to retain and also forming phlegm. Phlegm is stored in the lungs, and lung qi is not good. Phlegm surges into the airways and causes coughing and excessive phlegm.

There is a special kind of cough that sounds like a dog barking and makes a "hollow" sound. It is called a barking cough, which is a unique symptom of acute laryngitis. If the throat is stuffy and purple, it means that the laryngeal edema is severe and threatens the child's life. There is no doubt that coughing causes a lot of pain to children. However, cough, like fever, is a defensive reflex of the human body. There are many cilia on the surface of the human respiratory tract lining that are invisible to the naked eye. They constantly swing toward the oropharynx to sweep away dust, microorganisms and foreign matter that enter the respiratory tract.

The above is my opinion on this issue. If the child has the above problems, then we should take timely treatment to ensure the child's health and avoid worsening of the disease, especially pay attention to avoid the occurrence of cancer. Finally, I wish the child a speedy recovery.