What to do if your five-month-old baby has allergies

Life is always unexpected, and you never know which will come first, an accident or tomorrow. The same goes for babies. Accidents always happen. From babbling to walking and crawling, there will always be some unexpected things happening. The baby's skin is very fragile. Having just come out of the mother's body, they have not yet fully adapted to the changes in this world, such as allergies. A five-month-old baby with allergies is an issue that deserves parents' attention. So what should you do if a five-month-old baby with allergies?

1. If one of the parents has an allergic constitution , they should actively use the anti-allergic probiotic Kangminyuan for treatment to prevent the disease from being passed on to the child.

2. Promote breastfeeding. Breast milk is the most ideal natural food for babies and contains various nutrients. Breast milk contains a large amount of immunoglobulins, immune cells, lysozyme, lactoferrin, etc., which help to enhance the baby's ability to resist infection. In particular, colostrum, which is initially secreted after delivery, is rich in antibodies and trace elements, especially SIGA, which helps prevent respiratory and gastrointestinal infections. Therefore, breastfed children are generally less likely to catch colds.

3. Physical exercise is beneficial to strengthening children's physique and improving their ability to defend against diseases. In addition to physical activities, you can also make full use of air, sunlight, and water for exercise; for example, sleeping with the window open allows children to breathe in cooler and fresh air, which can clear the upper respiratory tract mucosa and increase respiratory resistance.

Symptoms of allergies in children

Children's allergic constitution is closely related to genetics, and their next generation has about a 1/2 chance of suffering from allergic diseases. Common diseases in children with allergic constitutions include allergic rhinitis, asthma, cough, purpura, eczema, urticaria, conjunctivitis, etc. The substances that induce allergies range from pollen, animal fur, dust mites in the environment to food (peanuts, milk, seafood), etc.