Is it okay if a child has pneumonia and is not hospitalized, hello Can a child be hospitalized for p

Hello, can a child be hospitalized with pneumonia**.

Hello, dear, it depends on the situation, 1. Mild pneumonia in Heb's older age: usually no hospitalization is required, and oral antibiotics can be carried out**; 2. Severe pneumonia at a young age: especially neonatal pneumonia should be taken very seriously, and hospitalization is required, and antibiotics are used intravenously to effectively control the infection.

Some pneumonias are more severe, may be combined with lung abscess or sputum plugs in the trachea, when coughing up can not cough out, it is necessary to assist bronchoscopy for lavage and pat envy** to maintain bronchial patency, and sometimes bronchodilators or phlegm-reducing drugs are also needed for nebulization**, so that pneumonia can be cured. Yes, I can be hospitalized, and I hope the child can get better soon<>

Pneumonia is the most common disease in childhood, and in the hospital, it is common to see children with pneumonia as if pneumonia is a disease that must be hospitalized. So, does the baby have to be hospitalized for pneumonia?

Not all pneumonias require hospitalization, but hospitalization is recommended in the following situations:

1. Infants aged 3-6 months.

2. Unable to return to the outpatient clinic frequently for follow-up in a short period of time according to the doctor's instructions.

3. Cyanosis around the face and mouth.

4. Can't eat or eat poorly.

5. Respiratory distress.

6. High fever does not go away, poor mental state (malaise or irritability). 7. There are complications (pleural effusion, empyema, pneumothorax).

8. Have chronic underlying diseases (such as malnutrition, diabetes, kidney disease, heart disease, tumor, epilepsy, etc.).

9. Receiving immunosuppressants** resulting in a weakened immune system. When the baby encounters pneumonia, as a parent, you must be calm, master the basic common sense and indications for admission, and receive regular follow-up visits (once every 1-2 days) for outpatient **, and consult the advice of your trusted doctor is the solution to the problem.

In addition, if the baby has the following conditions, it is necessary to have an infusion. For example, your baby has a high fever, is dehydrated, has a poor appetite, and cannot eat enough water and food to get the energy that the body needs.

Or the baby has a more serious bacterial infection, intravenous antibiotics can achieve better results faster and better. In addition, due to the need for the condition, drugs that are introduced through the vein are required.

In addition, you should also pay attention to some daily care methods. For example, open the windows frequently to ensure indoor air circulation, visitors should not stay too long, and it is best to maintain a quiet and clean environment to ensure that the baby rests.

In addition, the airway can be kept unobstructed, the nasal secretions of the baby can be cleared in time, the back can be patted, and the cough of the child can be encouraged to facilitate the discharge of sputum. Give your baby easy-to-digest, nutritious food and plenty of water. Babies should not be overfed each time, and should be small and often fed.

It is also necessary to pay attention to strengthening ** and oral care, especially the sweaty baby needs to change the moist clothes in time, and wipe the sweat with a wet towel, which is conducive to heat dissipation and resist germs.

Baby pneumonia doesn't necessarily require hospitalization. Whether your baby needs to be hospitalized depends on your baby's age, underlying health and severity of pneumonia.

Recently, the baby has a little pneumonia, depending on the severity of the condition, the condition is serious and needs to be hospitalized for observation, it is recommended to listen to the doctor's opinion.

Yes, the baby pneumonia must be hospitalized, because the baby's resistance is relatively low, if it is more serious, it may endanger life and health, and must be hospitalized.