Inflammation in the baby's trachea can cause difficulty breathing and lead to symptoms such as coughing. Tracheitis poses a significant threat to physical health, especially chronic tracheitis that remains untreated for a long time and can easily lead to complications. So, what should I do if my baby's trachea gets inflamed?
1. Intervention therapy. Tracheal inflammation refers to inflammation of the mucous membrane of the trachea and bronchi, as well as surrounding tissues. This inflammatory phenomenon is caused by viral and bacterial infections. Sometimes bronchial and tracheal inflammation is also a mixed infection of bacteria and viruses. Therefore, after the baby's trachea becomes inflamed, it is necessary to undergo timely examination and then use targeted drugs for intervention and treatment.
2. Pay attention to changes in body temperature. During the period of bronchitis, some babies may experience high fever symptoms, so it is important to closely monitor changes in their body temperature. If there is a high fever, physical cooling or medication should be taken in a timely manner to control body temperature. If the body temperature is normal, generally only antiviral and bacterial infection drugs are needed for treatment.
3. Pay attention to environmental hygiene and keep warm. During the treatment of tracheitis or bronchitis, it is also necessary to pay attention to environmental hygiene and avoid indoor air pollution. Also, try not to bring babies to environments with irritating odors. If taking your baby out in cold weather, it is necessary to take measures to keep them warm, wear scarves and masks, and avoid exposure to cold winds.
