What to do if your 4-month-old baby has a stuffy nose

Every change in the baby after birth is watched by the mother. Because many new mothers do not understand the baby's growth and development very well, sometimes their judgment of the baby's physical condition is not very accurate. From birth to adulthood, every day is very difficult for babies, and mothers worry about their babies growing up healthily. Babies may experience nasal congestion due to low resistance. Here, mothers will tell you what to do if your 4-month-old baby has nasal congestion.

1. Generally speaking, if babies only have cold symptoms, no fever or only a low fever, and are in good spirits when eating, then in this case, adults only need to pay attention to them, no injections or medication are needed, and they can just wait for the baby to recover on its own.

2. Generally speaking, 2 or 3 days is enough. During this period, all adults need to do is to closely observe any phenomena of the child. As long as there are no major changes, there is generally no big problem and the child will get better soon.

3. If the symptoms don’t get better within a week and don’t get worse, then you should see a doctor. There is no point in putting it off. There may be other reasons for this, because common viral colds can be recovered from in 3 to 4 days.

1. It is recommended that mothers do not give their children injections or medications, or use certain folk remedies. It is best not to eat anything that has not been approved by a professional doctor. What's more, a four-month-old baby is not yet at the stage of eating and drinking casually, and the gastrointestinal tract is not well developed.

2. Although it is four months, but soon, six months (generally six months is the boundary, because after six months, the antibodies retained in the child's body from the mother will become almost gone, and the child's resistance will become the resistance level of today's children. After all, the immune system has not yet developed well. It can only be said that as the child grows up step by step, it becomes stronger. Children under six months old carry the mother's antibodies and have much stronger resistance) are more susceptible to respiratory infections and often catch colds. So parents don't need to worry, this is all normal.