How to treat rhinitis in eight-month-old baby

When a baby comes into this world, he or she will inevitably face the threat of various diseases. Rhinitis is a disease that is not easy to cure, especially for an eight-month-old baby, it is even more troublesome. When babies suffer from rhinitis, they often experience symptoms such as nasal congestion, runny nose, headache, and even fever. Baby rhinitis needs timely treatment. What should I do if my eight-month-old baby has rhinitis?

Once an eight-month-old baby suffers from rhinitis, the discomfort and subsequent harm caused to the human body are more serious than those caused by rhinitis in adults. The treatment focus of pediatric rhinitis varies depending on the degree of development of the rhinitis. Generally, in acute rhinitis, the treatment is mainly aimed at the various symptoms caused by rhinitis, such as nasal congestion, runny nose, etc., to relieve the patient's external symptoms of rhinitis. The treatment method mainly uses oral medications and daily living and dietary adjustments. When rhinitis turns into chronic rhinitis, the main treatment method is to treat the cause of the disease, generally including sprays, drops, nasal irrigation and oral medication. No matter which treatment method is used, the baby's body acceptance must be taken into consideration to avoid other harm to the baby's body caused by the medicine. When choosing baby medicines, you should choose products that are suitable for babies, and adopt active home care and dietary adjustments, which will be beneficial to the baby's recovery.

1. Contact with allergens in life: The cause of seasonal attacks of allergic rhinitis is also the stimulation of allergens in the environment. Pollen, indoor dust, fungi, animal dander and feathers, house dust mites, etc. are allergens of allergic rhinitis; as well as foods such as milk, fish, shrimp, beef, and mutton, which can easily induce allergic rhinitis.

2. Suffering from asthma: Children with a family history of asthma or allergic rhinitis have a 2-6 times higher risk of developing allergic rhinitis and a 3-4 times higher risk of developing asthma than the general population. Most children develop rhinitis first and then asthma; a small number of children have asthma first and then rhinitis; or both occur at the same time. It can be seen that there is a significant correlation between allergic rhinitis and asthma.

3. Family inheritance: Babies with a family history of allergic diseases have a much higher incidence rate than normal babies and are prone to allergic rhinitis. This kind of inheritance is not hereditary allergic rhinitis, but hereditary allergic constitution.

During the examination, the first thing to do is to find out what the baby is allergic to, which is medically called allergens. If you can avoid contact with allergens, you will naturally not get sick, such as fish, shrimp, eggs in food; but it is difficult to avoid allergens in the air, so desensitization therapy can be used. Of course there are many types of drug treatments. There are many methods for treating allergic rhinitis. There are two types of desensitization therapies for treating allergic rhinitis, one is specific desensitization; the other is nonspecific desensitization therapy.