Parents who raise their babies are particularly concerned about their health problems because their babies have weak constitutions and are prone to illness once they are invaded by bacteria. If their condition is not serious after getting sick, they will take medication to control it first. If their condition cannot be controlled, they may become dehydrated. So, let's focus on introducing the hazards of babies hanging in water below!
Hanging water is also known as intravenous infusion, as giving babies intravenous infusion can increase the burden on their lungs. The narrowest blood vessels in the human body are not greater than 10 nanometers. If the particles of intravenous drugs are too large, blood vessels are easily blocked and damaged. Moreover, after drugs are introduced into the bloodstream, the particles of the drugs are larger than the diameter of the blood vessels, which can accumulate in the lungs, leading to pulmonary fibrosis and a decrease in respiratory function in the human body.
Frequent infusion can also cause babies to develop infusion diseases. Compared with medication, infusion has a higher chance of causing allergies and is also prone to developing drug resistance, which can make it difficult for babies to cure this disease in the future. Therefore, it is not recommended for parents to blindly administer infusion to their babies.
Intravenous infusion also has certain side effects, which can cause varying degrees of harm to the human body. Compared to oral medication, oral medication enters the bloodstream slower, and even if adverse reactions occur, it is less likely to harm the baby. If infusion drugs directly enter the bloodstream, adverse reactions such as fever may occur, and in severe cases, death may even occur.
