What should I do if a baby always feels nauseous, retching, and coughing

  Baby illness is the most headache inducing thing for mothers, as babies cannot accurately describe their physical discomfort and only cry when they feel unwell, which makes mothers even more worried. Nausea, retching, and coughing are common problems that babies often encounter. So what if a baby always experiences nausea, retching, and coughing?

  

What should I do if a baby always feels nauseous, retching, and coughing1

  If a baby always feels nauseous, retching, and coughing, it is mostly due to the following reasons:

  One is food accumulation. If a baby eats too much greasy food or suffers from indigestion for a long time, it can cause food accumulation. Especially in lactating infants, it is normal to experience food accumulation. The most typical symptoms of a baby's food accumulation problem are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and in severe cases, elevated body temperature. If nausea and vomiting are caused by overeating, the baby should be given digestive drugs that help with digestion.

  The second is chronic pharyngitis. Pharyngitis is a common inflammatory infection in infants. Children with chronic pharyngitis may experience frequent nausea, vomiting, and coughing. Children with chronic pharyngitis usually experience the most severe symptoms in the morning. Infants with pharyngitis should receive timely anti-inflammatory treatment. Avoid triggering more severe inflammatory infections.

  Thirdly, it is caused by upper respiratory tract infection. The most typical symptom of upper respiratory tract infection in babies is coughing. Long term coughing can cause the baby's throat to dry up, making it easy to experience dry vomiting. The autumn and winter seasons are prone to upper respiratory tract infections in children, so it is important to stay away from the source of infection and avoid cross infection.

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