When a child catches a cold, it is a very headache for parents. The child's body has poor resistance and is easily infected with various diseases. Colds also come to visit every few days. When a child catches a cold, they will have a runny nose, which can easily cause rhinitis. So how to diagnose rhinitis in children?
When a child catches a cold, they will have a continuous runny nose that cannot be stopped, and may not improve for ten days, five days, or even months. At this time, many parents may wonder if they have rhinitis. How to determine if a child has rhinitis? Parents need to carefully observe whether they have rhinitis. When a child has rhinitis, their nose will first become dry, followed by a burning sensation, sneezing, and then a runny nose.
A runny nose can also affect a child's sense of smell and result in a thick nasal sound. If left untreated, the nasal mucus can gradually become thick, yellowish, and purulent. Baby rhinitis can vary in severity depending on their own condition, and generally becomes more severe than adults because their physical fitness is lower than that of adults.
When rhinitis occurs, it is important to seek timely treatment. Medication can help alleviate the condition and avoid delaying treatment and worsening the condition. When rhinitis occurs, children will feel very uncomfortable, weak, headache, and even fever. At this time, they may experience emotional distress. Parents must be more patient and careful in taking care of their children than usual to accelerate recovery.
