What should I do if my children get sick frequently? You need to know the reason for the wisdom of keeping your baby from getting sick!

Question 1: My baby is one year and ten months old. He started to have a fever of 38.3℃ last night, and he also has a bit of cough and runny nose. What should I do? My baby keeps having fevers over and over again, and starts to get sick again a few days after he recovers. Is his resistance too low? Dr. Cui Lixia’s answer: If your body temperature exceeds 38.5°C, take ibuprofen to reduce fever. If you have respiratory infection symptoms, it is recommended to see a doctor to check blood routine and C-reactive protein, and take medication according to the infection situation. Anemia, zinc deficiency, and vitamin A deficiency are all prone to illness. In addition, pay attention to adding or removing clothes in a timely manner, arranging diet and sleep appropriately, and not coming into contact with patients. Question 2: My baby is 48 days old. I don’t know if it’s in his throat or nose, but he always feels like snoring, like phlegm. What should I do? Dr. Zhang Yanmei’s answer: Pay attention to laryngeal cartilage dysplasia. If there is no discomfort such as nasal congestion or runny nose, and it only occurs after feeding or crying, consider laryngeal cartilage dysplasia and add vitamin D. It will usually get better or disappear after half a year old. . Question 3: I couldn’t see my vagina before I gave birth. Now after two normal births and several miscarriages, I can easily see the protruding left and right labia when I lower my head. When I open them, I can still see the bright red flesh. I always feel uncomfortable due to the friction of my underwear. I sometimes cough. What should I do if I can\’t hold back my urine when it\’s severe? It has been more than 3 years since the birth, and I feel that it is no longer the best period for treatment. Is it necessary to treat her in time after she has had another baby to be effective? Dr. Zhang Qiaoli answered: After childbirth, the pelvic floor muscles will be damaged. Coughing and diapering are all caused by pelvic floor muscle damage. You can go to the obstetrics department of the hospital for pelvic floor muscle screening and pelvic floor muscle treatment. Reproduction will only make the damage to the pelvic floor muscles more serious, and treatment now is better than treatment after menopause.