Will my baby s repeated wheezing turn into asthma over time?

It will become asthma for a long time, and it will also affect the development of the baby's respiratory tract, and it will also affect the baby's physical health.

I think it may evolve into asthma in the long run, so be sure to eat more throat lozenges as soon as possible.

It will become asthma, and it will cause asthma after a long time, and it can only be completely ** through medication.

It will become asthma, because after repeated conditions, it will affect the respiratory tract, and if it is not **, it will eventually become asthma.

The determination of pediatric asthma requires the judgment of professionals. If you have such concerns, it is advisable to go to the hospital for further examination.

It's possible, but I think it's still medically judging.

Not necessarily. Because pediatric asthma is not just a symptom of wheezing.

A girl with an asthma attack is using an inhaler as medication**.

Today is World Asthma Day, and the World Health Organization is calling on people to improve their understanding and prevention of asthma. Unfortunately, there are hundreds of millions of people in the world who suffer from asthma, and asthma is a common disease in children, so why are more and more children suffering from asthma now?

It is sad news that the incidence of asthma in children is increasing year by year. According to the results of the 2011 urban epidemiological survey in Beijing, China, the incidence of asthma in children aged 0 to 14 years is 2%, which means that an average of 1 student in a middle school class is an asthma patient, which is an increase of 60% from the beginning of the 20th century!

The full name of asthma is "bronchial asthma", and the lesion is in the bronchi. The bronchioles in the nasal cavity or mouth to the lungs are the airways of a person, the conduit through which oxygen is inlet and carbon dioxide is released. Needless to say, this is the passage of life, which is not only unblockable, but also narrow.

A small number of people inhale pollen, dust mites, smoke, ingest a certain food, smell a certain smell, take a certain drug, or be infected with a certain pathogenic microorganism, and even after being mentally hit and strenuous exercise, bronchospasm will suddenly occur, followed by edema of the mucosa of the airway, and finally the entire airway is narrow, and the inflow and exit of the air are not smooth, and it must take a lot of effort to breathe and increase the number of breaths to meet the needs of lung ventilation. At this point, the patient appears to have difficulty exhaling and inhaling, is pale, has bluish lips, and produces audible wheezing when exhaling. If it is not eliminated as soon as possible** or the spasms are relieved, it will become "status asthmaticus", and in severe cases, the brain will be deprived of oxygen or carbon dioxide accumulation and coma.

Environmental pollution, secondhand smoke, and exposure to pets are all reasons for the increase in the incidence of asthma in children.

Obviously, there are two basic conditions that must be present for an asthma attack, namely a specific constitution and precipitating factors. The so-called special constitution is allergic constitution, which may be related to genetics. The proportion of children born today with allergies is likely to increase.

These children are likely to have allergic rhinitis and atopic dermatitis at the same time or sequentially, or are allergic to multiple medications.

The reasons for the increase in the incidence of asthma in children are related to the increase in environmental pollution, the increase in the chance of secondhand smoke, and the increase in pet ownership. There is a phenomenon that children who have been living in a clean environment will have a sharp increase in asthma incidence once they are exposed to a highly polluted environment. This is because when a child enters a dirty environment, the body's immune system responds excessively to environmental pollutants, which is typical of oversensitivity.

Avoiding allergens as much as possible and treating respiratory infections as early as possible are two strategies to prevent asthma attacks. However, there is no ** medication for asthma, but some children have asthma attacks that decrease or even disappear as adults.