A one year old baby has a weak constitution and is easily affected by various factors such as living environment and weather, leading to symptoms such as colds, fever, runny nose, and cough. Due to the baby's young age, medication should not be abused. However, if not used, the baby will cry uncontrollably. Seeing the baby's appearance of illness is very distressing, and I want to ask a one year old baby what to do about rhinitis?
What should I do if my one year old baby has rhinitis
Generally speaking, a baby's rhinitis should be caused by a cold, so it is necessary to distinguish whether the baby's cold is wind cold or wind heat, and then go to a regular hospital to give the child medication. As rhinitis is a difficult disease to completely cure, it should be treated at a young age to avoid serious impact on children's learning in the future.
How to care for one year old baby's rhinitis
Mothers should pay attention to keeping their children warm and avoid catching colds as much as possible. They should drink a certain amount of water every day because the baby is too young to abuse drugs. Then observe what things or foods the baby encounters that may cause allergic reactions. Do not let the baby come into contact with animals or flowers. Also, wash and change the baby's bedding frequently, hang the bedding regularly, and maintain indoor air circulation. Do not stay in air-conditioned rooms for long periods of time when summer comes, and do not blow at the baby with an electric fan. When encountering cold air, children should wear masks.
Rhinitis is a very difficult disease to treat, especially for one year old babies who have rhinitis. It is necessary to go to a regular hospital to treat the child well. After treatment, it is important to keep warm, give the child plenty of water, and ensure that the room is well ventilated to allow the baby to breathe fresh air regularly. When encountering cold air, it is important to wear a mask for children to prevent them from developing rhinitis again after catching a cold.
