Babies have poor immunity, and if parents do not take good care of them, they are prone to common illnesses such as colds, fever, coughing, and runny nose. When a baby has a severe cold, treatment is needed. After a period of treatment, many parents find that their baby still has a runny nose. So what should they do if their baby still has a runny nose after recovering from the cold?
When a baby still has a runny nose after recovering from a cold, parents should be cautious as it may be caused by sinusitis. Babies have poor immunity, and if they are not careful, they can be invaded by bacteria and catch a cold. Severe colds can affect the respiratory tract and easily cause sinusitis.
Secondly, although the baby's cold has improved, they will still have a runny nose for a period of time. At this time, parents should take good care of them and continue to consolidate treatment. Otherwise, if the baby's immunity is weakened, it is easy to cause recurrent colds. If a baby has a persistent runny nose, it is necessary to take them to the hospital for a detailed examination to identify the cause of the runny nose.
Once a baby has a cold and a runny nose, parents should take it seriously. A mild cold may only cause the baby to have a runny nose, but it is easy to develop coughing, fever, tonsillitis, pneumonia, and other symptoms if not taken care of for a long time. Therefore, once a baby has a cold and a runny nose, they can take care of it through diet or other methods to prevent the cold from worsening.
It is inevitable for babies with low immunity to get sick. In order to reduce their chances of getting sick, parents must pay attention to weather changes and adjust their clothes according to the temperature.
