How to actively regulate acute laryngitis in children

How should we actively adjust children with acute laryngitis? Acute laryngitis in children is a very difficult problem. If it is not treated promptly and effectively, the condition may worsen, endangering the health and even life of the child. Therefore, many parents and friends want to know how to actively adjust children with acute laryngitis.

1. Strengthen outdoor activities, get more sunlight, strengthen physical fitness, improve disease resistance, and promptly treat anemia, malnutrition, rickets, etc. in children. Pay attention to climate changes, add or remove clothes in time, avoid cold or heat, maintain a suitable room temperature, and open windows for ventilation indoors regularly.

2. During the cold epidemic, try to reduce going out to prevent infection. Live a regular life, eat in moderation, have a regular routine, go to bed at night and get up early to avoid catching a cold. Avoid convection wind when sleeping. Maintain oral hygiene and develop the habit of brushing your teeth and rinsing your mouth in the morning, after meals and before going to bed.

3. Eat more fruits and dried fruits such as pears, raw carrots, and plums to enhance the maintenance of the throat. Morphine and atropine drugs are prohibited to avoid inhibiting breathing and drying the respiratory mucosa. If a child is found to have upper respiratory tract inflammation such as influenza, timely diagnosis and treatment should be given. Children with symptoms of acute laryngitis should be treated promptly and their condition should be observed at any time to prevent accidents.

4. Be caring and considerate to the child, try to meet his needs, be gentle and kind when caring, so as to eliminate his fear. When the child is irritable, use sedatives, but avoid using drugs that inhibit breathing. At the same time, pay attention to aseptic techniques when performing various operations to reduce all chances of infection.

In severe cases, due to lack of oxygen, the nose wings will flutter, the face, lips and nails will be cyanotic, and the supraclavicular fossa, suprasternal fossa and upper abdomen will be significantly sunken when inhaling, which is called the "three-depression sign". The child's breathing changes from short and slow to fast and shallow. At this time, the child should be sent to the hospital for treatment immediately. Because long-term breathing difficulties in children will cause hypoxia in the body, especially brain hypoxia and myocardial hypoxia, which will cause serious consequences and even life-threatening.