Can acute laryngitis in children be completely cured?

Acute laryngitis in children is a common pediatric disease. It develops rapidly and causes great harm. Delayed treatment may endanger the child's life. After contracting this disease, the child will have symptoms such as cough, sore throat, fever, irritability and pain. As parents, of course, they are nervous and distressed. They wish that the child can be completely cured after this disease and never suffer from it again. So, can acute laryngitis in children be completely cured?

Acute laryngitis in children is a common pediatric disease, which is often secondary to upper respiratory tract infections such as colds, rhinitis, pharyngitis, etc. It can be cured as long as it is discovered early and medical treatment is sought in time. However, it is mostly caused by bacterial and viral infections, and viruses and bacteria enter the body through the mouth. Therefore, even after recovery, there is no guarantee that the disease will not occur again. Therefore, we should strengthen care for children in our daily life.

Acute laryngitis in children is often seen as an emergency at night, with fever, hoarseness, barking cough, etc. It can be actively treated with anti-inflammatory infusion, glucocorticoids, nebulization, etc. It is curable and there is no need to worry. Once a baby has acute laryngitis, it is very easy to have difficulty breathing. The only option is to send it to the hospital for treatment in time. It must not be delayed because the fever of the sick child is not high. It is especially important to remember that antitussive drugs cannot be taken casually. Some antitussive drugs can cause difficulty in expectoration, thereby aggravating respiratory obstruction, further causing the possibility of suffocation, and delaying the chance of rescue. In addition to drug treatment, care should also be strengthened in daily life.

1. Let the baby rest more, lie flat or half-lying as much as possible, and keep the airway open;

2. Keep the environment quiet and well ventilated;

3. Eat a light diet, drink plenty of water, and avoid eating or drinking irritating foods;

4. Let your baby use his voice less and avoid crying.

Parents should also pay attention to breathing, heart rate and other conditions, and deal with any abnormalities in a timely manner.