What to do if your three-year-old baby has measles

Urticaria in children is relatively common. Although it is a common skin disease, parents should also pay attention to timely treatment, otherwise it will cause various complications. But what should you do if a three-year-old baby has urticaria? In addition to medication, parents must pay attention to their children's skin cleanliness, avoid using too high a water temperature when bathing, and avoid going to public places as much as possible. Children should be allowed to rest and drink plenty of water, and should not be exposed to cold or heat.

What to do if your 3-year-old baby has measles

1. Children with urticaria generally take antihistamines. If the child's symptoms are severe, vitamin C and calcium supplements are added for auxiliary treatment. These two drugs can stabilize blood vessels and reduce exudation. If the child finds the itching unbearable, parents can give the child an external antipruritic lotion.

2. In addition to giving your child medicine, you should also pay attention to daily care. Keep your child's skin clean and bathe him/her frequently, but avoid using water that is too hot, as it can irritate the hives and may make the condition worse. Parents should also pay attention to prevent their children from coming into contact with allergens. If they don’t know what the allergens are, it is best to let their children rest in bed more and avoid going to public places. Also, pay attention to keeping your child warm. Exposure to cold wind may aggravate the urticaria condition.

3. In terms of diet, be careful not to feed your child walnuts, chestnuts, fennel and other irritating foods. Also be careful not to feed your child seafood to avoid aggravating the condition.

What are the causes of urticaria in 3-year-old babies?

1. Insect bites or stings. For example, if your baby is allergic to bees or fire ants, he might break out in hives from the stings or stings.

2. Food. Your baby may break out in hives because of something they ate. The foods most likely to cause hives are tree nuts, peanuts, eggs, shellfish, chocolate, fish, milk, fresh or frozen berries, tomatoes, and certain food additives and preservatives.

3. Allergens. Children who are allergic to cats may also break out in hives when exposed to kittens. Allergens in the air, like pollen, may also cause your baby to break out in hives.

3. Disease. Your child may also get hives when he or she has a cold or other viral infection. Less commonly, he may also develop hives due to a bacterial infection.

There are many reasons that cause urticaria in babies. After understanding this knowledge, parents need to pay attention and stay away from those pathogens. This way, the baby will suffer less and parents can feel more at ease. When this happens, parents should not panic. They must find the correct method of treatment and never believe in any folk remedies. Timely and effective treatment is the key.