When a child vomits, it can cause concern for parents. Although vomiting is a common physiological reaction, severe vomiting can trigger other diseases. In addition, vomiting during the baby's growth period can also affect the baby's physical development and appetite. What should I do if a 2-year-old baby vomits severely?
After a two-year-old child suddenly vomits, it is necessary to adjust the baby's posture in a timely manner to avoid choking on vomit. Because children have weak control over their nose and respiratory tract, not adjusting their posture in a timely manner may cause suffocation due to the reflux of vomit.
After a child vomits, it is necessary to clean the baby's mouth in a timely manner to avoid some vomit residue remaining in the baby's mouth, which can allow bacteria to grow in the baby's mouth. Failure to clean the mouth in a timely manner can cause the child to experience dry vomiting or other abnormal conditions.
In addition, babies are prone to dehydration after vomiting, which can cause dehydration in the body. Therefore, in addition to basic breastfeeding, it is also advisable to give children some water to supplement their immunity and prevent dehydration. In cases of severe vomiting, it is necessary to seek medical attention promptly and follow the doctor's advice to properly treat the symptoms of vomiting in the baby.
