The child has intermittent forehead pain

Although parents are very careful in taking care of their children, there are always mistakes. Sometimes children always complain of forehead pain, but the pain does not last long. If the child's forehead pain is intermittent, such a situation needs to be understood from different aspects. One of the reasons why some children experience forehead pain is sinusitis; others are caused by common colds and fevers. Regardless of the cause, seek medical attention promptly.

1. What is the reason for the intermittent forehead pain in children?

Common causes of forehead headaches in children include rhinitis and sinusitis. 2. Frontal headache caused by hot or cold stimulation. It is recommended that you observe your child to see if he or she has a fever or is feeling unwell. It is recommended to go to the Children's Hospital for a head CT scan first. Find out the cause and treat it accordingly. For recurring headaches, it is recommended to have a cranial MRI to rule out the possibility of brain disease. In order to avoid delaying the disease, pay attention to rest, avoid overwork, ensure adequate sleep, and do not stay up late.

2. Causes of headache in children

1. For younger children, headaches may be caused by allergies or infections, such as sore throat, earache, sinusitis, toothache, or gum abscess. Occasionally, hunger or low mood may also cause a headache.

2. Carbon monoxide poisoning can also cause headaches.

3. Common symptoms of lead poisoning also include severe headaches. The most common cause of lead poisoning is eating food containing lead or breathing large amounts of lead smoke.

4. Migraine usually occurs on one side of the head, accompanied by symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, photosensitivity and abdominal pain. Children with this condition often experience warning signs, such as brief visual disturbances before a headache strikes. However, migraines are usually hereditary and rarely occur in children under the age of 3.

3. Key points for home care of children's headache

1. Daily care

Take a warm, relaxing bath.

Massage your head and temples.

Let your child rest with eyes closed in a quiet, dark room. You can apply cold compresses to your forehead and eyes with a wet towel.

2. Diet adjustment

Provide adequate cooling fluids.

Eat enough food and have snacks between meals to prevent hunger from becoming a trigger for headaches.

3. Rational use of drugs

Give your child appropriate doses of acetaminophen and ibuprofen. In some cases, the two drugs may be used alternately. Repeat the application after about 3 hours.