Many people have suffered from acute bronchitis. For adults, taking some medicine or getting a shot can cure it. After all, acute bronchitis is not a difficult and complicated disease. However, for babies who are just one month old, scientific and reasonable care and treatment should be taken when suffering from acute bronchitis. So, what should be done for babies who are one month old with acute bronchitis?
The transmission of bronchitis is mainly due to symptoms caused by certain bacterial infections in the bronchi. Babies are relatively small, and coughing and expectoration are relatively laborious. Coughing can cause facial redness. Some anti-inflammatory drugs should be used as soon as possible, and nebulized inhalation should be used to further promote expectoration. You can pat your child's back at the appropriate time to further promote phlegm discharge.
If the baby's face turns red, it is recommended to consider hypoxia as the cause. It is suggested to seek medical attention as soon as possible, complete blood routine, C-reactive protein, and if necessary, complete chest X-ray examination to determine whether it is caused by bacterial infection or viral infection. Babies may experience hoarseness, nasal congestion, and runny nose, while some children may present with persistent cough and symptoms such as nausea and vomiting. At this time, it is necessary to identify the specific cause and use targeted medication for treatment.
If a one month old infant or toddler develops symptoms of bronchitis, they are prone to coughing and phlegm production, as well as an increase in body temperature. This is a reaction caused by the absorption of bacterial toxins by the human body. During infancy, the body's resistance is relatively weak, and if the immune system gradually declines, it is easy to be infected by bacteria and develop lung infections. Therefore, timely use of antibiotics for medication treatment is necessary.