How to prevent toxic pharyngitis

Acute pharyngitis is usually caused by viruses, but less often by bacteria. It is most common in winter and spring. It is often secondary to acute pharyngitis, acute rhinitis, acute sinusitis, acute tonsillitis, and is often a complication of infectious diseases such as measles, influenza, and scarlet fever. Chronic pharyngitis (chronic sore throat) is mainly caused by repeated attacks of acute pharyngitis that are not completely treated and turn into a chronic disease, or because of various nasal diseases, nasal obstruction, long-term mouth breathing, and physical, chemical factors, neck radiotherapy and other frequent stimulation of the pharynx. The systemic symptoms are obvious, including fever, chills, headache, loss of appetite, sore limbs, etc. Let us see how to effectively prevent toxic pharyngitis.

To prevent your child with strep throat from infecting others, keep his or her utensils, plates and glasses separate from others and rinse them in hot water after each use. Make sure your child does not share napkins, handkerchiefs, or towels with others. When your child sneezes or coughs, cover his or her mouth with a tissue to prevent the spread of germs to others. After antibiotic treatment, throw away the toothbrush your child has used and replace it with a new one to prevent reinfection. The above are effective methods to prevent toxic pharyngitis, but it is more important to strengthen physical exercise and enhance immunity.