Childhood mouth sores are a common phenomenon, especially in seasons with variable weather and dry weather. Children have poor immunity and are easily affected by diseases. When a child has mouth sores, mothers are very worried. So, what should be done if a child has mouth sores?
Children with mouth sores can improve their condition by consuming fruits rich in vitamins, such as bananas, kiwis, apples, pomelos, etc. They can also eat more fresh vegetables, such as tomatoes. They should pay attention to a light diet and avoid high sugar and overly greasy foods. They should also eat less smoked and grilled foods to avoid exacerbating their mouth sores.
Mothers can also supplement their children with vitamin B2 appropriately, which can improve mouth ulcers. Generally speaking, when a child has sores on the corners of their mouth, their lips are also relatively dry and may feel uncomfortable. Mothers can gently wipe their child's lips with a damp and hot towel to keep them moist, and the child can also feel slightly more comfortable.
In daily life, it is important to increase children's exercise levels appropriately to improve their physical fitness. It is also important to take regular breaks, avoid overexertion, and drink plenty of water. Furthermore, after developing sores at the corners of the mouth, it is important to actively prevent secondary infections, maintain oral hygiene and cleanliness, and develop the habit of brushing teeth in the morning and evening, and rinsing mouth after meals.
