Why does laryngitis recur in children?

Why does acute laryngitis recur in children? The incidence of acute laryngitis in children is relatively high in clinical practice. The symptoms of this disease are mild during the day and worsen at night, mainly hoarseness, laryngeal sound, barking cough, inspiratory dyspnea, etc. Although the cure rate is high, some children also have relapses. So, why does acute laryngitis in children recur?

Winter and spring are the peak seasons for acute laryngitis in children and are also the seasons when it is prone to relapse. This is because the weather is relatively cold in these seasons, and children have poor resistance. They are easily caught cold by the slightest change in the weather, leading to upper respiratory tract infections (commonly known as colds and flu). Children with relatively weak resistance will suffer from another attack of acute laryngitis in children.

Secondly, the main reason for the recurrence of children is their weak resistance and poor care by their parents. Improper diet can also cause the recurrence of acute laryngitis in children, so parents must take precautions in daily life. Parents should pay attention to keeping children warm and let them go outdoors more often to strengthen their physical fitness and improve their resistance to disease.

Children should also be taught to develop good hygiene habits of going to bed early and getting up early, and avoid contact with influenza patients. Windows and doors should be opened frequently to keep the indoor air fresh. If children are found to have upper respiratory tract inflammation such as influenza, they should be diagnosed and treated in time. Children with symptoms of acute laryngitis should be treated in time, and their condition should be observed at any time to prevent accidents.

Strengthen children's nutrition, avoid partial eating, so as to avoid "malnutrition", and develop good eating, hygiene and living habits. Finally, it is also very important to maintain appropriate temperature and humidity indoors, and open windows frequently to replace fresh air. If a child has acute laryngitis, he should seek medical attention in time, and never take the chance of treating it at home, so as not to delay the disease and cause serious consequences.