Why is congenital heart disease difficult to treat in children?

As we all know, congenital heart disease in children is a relatively high incidence neonatal developmental disease, and this disease is usually difficult to treat. Many people want to know what causes this disease to be so difficult to treat, so today we will tell you why congenital heart disease in children is difficult to treat?

First, let us understand what kind of disease is congenital heart disease in children:

Congenital heart disease is the most common type of congenital malformations, accounting for about 28% of all congenital malformations. It refers to anatomical abnormalities caused by formation disorders or developmental abnormalities of the heart and large blood vessels during embryonic development, or the failure of channels that should close automatically after birth to close (normal in the fetus).

So why is this disease so difficult to treat? There are several reasons for this, let us answer them for you:

1. Children who are usually diagnosed with this disease are infants and young children. Young children are not very cooperative with treatment, which creates certain difficulties in treatment. Children's crying and eating problems are aspects that are easily affected during treatment.

Second, the treatment of severe congenital heart disease requires high surgical costs, which creates a great financial pressure on some families. Some families even want to treat their children but do not have enough money, resulting in intermittent treatment. The child's condition improves very slowly, and people may think that this disease is difficult to treat.

The above is why congenital heart disease in children is difficult to treat. I hope everyone can correctly understand this disease and actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment. The health of the child is the greatest hope of a family.