Showing posts with label Childhood Asthma. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Childhood Asthma. Show all posts

Sunday 23 January 2022

Child Health

 






You can utilize meds like paracetamol and ibuprofen without a remedy when your youngster has a fever or less than overwhelming torment. You don't typically have to see a specialist to utilize these drugs. Be that as it may, assuming you're uncertain, converse with your drug specialist or GP.

Give your youngster different prescriptions just when suggested by a drug specialist or endorsed by a specialist.

Continuously check dose directions taking drugs marks to ensure that you give your youngster the right portion for their weight or age.

Thursday 13 October 2011

Childhood Asthma




Childhood Asthma
Childhood asthma is characterized by the inflammation of the bronchial airways resulting to the production of excessive mucus, swelling and contraction of the respiratory muscles. The sudden change in the respiratory system obstructs the airways making breathing difficult. When this happens, your child will experience shortness of breath punctuated by coughing and wheezing. An asthma attack may be mild, moderate or severe. In any case, it would still be better if an asthma episode is prevented.
The cause of childhood asthma can not be pinpointed to a single factor. Many experts believe that childhood asthma is partially hereditary and have a strong allergic component. The inflammation of the airways may also be caused by allergy, airborne irritants or viral infections. A child with asthma might experience recurrent respiratory infections such as pneumonia or bronchitis. If your child coughs after a strenuous physical activity like running or crying, he should also be evaluated for asthma. Childhood asthma can cause a child to be irritable because of the discomfort from chest tightness and difficulty in breathing.
You would also be surprised that there is a condition called hidden asthma. This kind of childhood asthma is diagnosed by testing the child's pulmonary function. The child will exhibit only mild symptoms that are sometimes unrecognizable.