What to do if your child has tracheal inflammation and wheezing

The development of children's functions in all aspects is still at a relatively basic stage, so if a child is sick, it will have a great impact on the child's immunity, and in severe cases it will affect the child's normal development in the future. Some parents find that their children's trachea is inflamed, and they keep wheezing and coughing. In this case, they need to go to the hospital for treatment in time. So, what should we do if our child has tracheal inflammation and wheezing?

1. Once you find that your baby has unfortunately contracted asthmatic bronchitis, you should take him to a regular hospital for treatment in time, observe the baby's condition after treatment in time, and cooperate with the doctor to do a good job of home care. The air at home should be kept fresh, and attention should be paid to timely ventilation, but be careful not to let the baby catch a cold.

2. The position of bedridden children should be changed frequently. If necessary, the head of the bed can be raised to prevent sputum and other substances from blocking the trachea and causing suffocation, which can endanger their lives. Family members should stay with the child and provide certain entertainment activities to distract the child and promote emotional stability.

3. Parents should let their children drink more boiled water, which is conducive to the discharge of respiratory secretions. In terms of diet, your baby should eat fresh vegetables and fruits, and avoid overly salty or overly sweet foods. , especially avoid eating raw, cold, and hairy foods such as fish and shrimp. When there is a big temperature difference between morning and evening, add clothes to your baby in time.

Note:

Asthma symptoms usually get worse at night. Therefore, family members must pay attention to whether there are any changes in the child's condition. If the condition worsens, you must go to the hospital for symptomatic treatment in time. Parents should administer the medication according to the doctor's treatment plan and observe for any adverse reactions. Normally, as infants and young children age, their respiratory systems continue to develop. The child's asthma symptoms will gradually improve until they disappear. From a clinical perspective, bronchial asthma will only develop when there is a specific physical constitution or other factors that are not promptly and appropriately intervened.