Parents are very anxious when they discover that their child has caught a cold, hoping that the child can recover quickly. This is a normal idea for parents. Of course, when a child has a cold, parents will take care of them carefully. When the child's cold is almost cured, attentive parents may notice that the child still has phlegm. So, what should I do if my child's cold is almost cured and they always have phlegm?
The child's cold is almost cured, which is something to be happy about, but there is always phlegm appearing. From the stage of the cold, this is the late stage of the cold, and the presence of phlegm indicates that the child has not fully recovered. Because the child's cold is almost cured, the virus or bacteria have been controlled, but it still takes some time to recover.
Moreover, at this time, there are many bacteria in the sputum of children. Parents must take good care of them and help them to discharge the sputum as soon as possible. If not discharged in time, this situation is not conducive to the health of children. Over time, it is easy to cause abnormal bronchial inflammation. Drink more water for children to help expel phlegm.
Although the child's cold is almost cured, parents cannot take it lightly and must pay more attention to their child's daily care, especially keeping warm. Of course, it is also important to note that children should not engage in vigorous exercise, otherwise they are prone to sweating, which can also make their bodies uncomfortable. When a child has a cold, do not take them to places with poor air quality.
