Will pediatric acute laryngitis definitely recur?

Pediatric acute laryngitis may be reversed. Pediatric acute laryngitis is an infectious disease of the upper respiratory tract, and the main symptoms are pediatric laryngeal edema.

The main cause of this type of disease is usually due to the inflammatory response of the child's own vocal cords due to the infection of related viruses. The adverse conditions that cause edema include airway narrowing, laryngeal obstruction, and in severe cases, dyspnea, inspiratory laryngeal sound, and even life-threatening. When children have the above suspected symptoms, they should seek medical attention in time for relevant treatment**.

Among them, the main way of acute laryngitis in children is through drugs. The main drug method is to achieve the effect of local anti-inflammatory and swelling reduction by using topical glucocorticoids for aerosol inhalation on the basis of anti-infection.

The vast majority of children can achieve good results through the above means.

If this is good, of course it won't, and this is not a chronic disease. It's okay if this is good, don't worry about it.

Hello, acute laryngitis is mostly caused by bacterial or viral infection, the symptoms are like a cold, fever, cough, inflammation spreads to the throat, there can be a special bamboo-like cough sound, mostly at night, you must go to the ear, nose and throat hospital in time, can not delay.

This is an upper respiratory tract infection caused by bacterial and viral infections from the outside world and the nasopharynx. Factors such as malnutrition, poor ventilation, and improper heating and cooling in children cause a decrease in immune function. Downward infection can be complicated by trachea, bronchitis, and even pediatric pneumonia.

**Focus on reducing symptoms, shortening the duration of the disease, and preventing complications. Strengthening the immune system and preventing colds is the key to prevention. Some antimicrobial drugs should be used sparingly as much as possible, which is good for the child's growth and development.

For the early stage and long-term incurable pediatric cough, it is best to use "Jinhai Taiyi Pediatric Cough Tea", which has an immediate effect, and is generally cured by oral administration 1-2 times.

Don't worry, my friend's child also had a cough some time ago, and then I heard that the Friendship North Street Alliance Chinese Medicine Outpatient Department had a good effect, so I took the child to go, and the cough improved significantly after 3 days. And then continued**, no coughing. Where are you going to take your children?

Is the medication not suitable, or you should go to a regular hospital for a check-up.

If a child has acute laryngitis, it may be because parents do not pay attention to it, resulting in a cold baby, and just encounter the baby's poor immunity, so it will cause the appearance of acute laryngitis, the virus will invade, causing infection, parents should pay more attention to the baby at ordinary times. If the baby has acute laryngitis, it may be caused by influenza or cough for too long, if the baby has a cold and cough, parents should pay more attention to the baby in time to replenish water, lack of water will cause the appearance of this kind of disease.

Acute laryngitis in children has a rapid onset and is accompanied by symptoms such as fever, hoarseness, and cough. In laryngoscopy of pediatric acute laryngitis, the laryngeal mucosa is congested and swollen, and the vocal cords are red due to congestion. When parents find that their child has the above symptoms, they should send the child to the hospital in time**.

Chronic laryngitis refers to chronic non-specific inflammation of the laryngeal mucosa, which lasts for more than 3 months and can affect the submucosa and internal laryngeal muscles. Chronic laryngitis is a common cause of hoarseness. Chronic laryngitis can be preliminarily diagnosed based on the patient's history of hoarseness, increased laryngeal discharge, and laryngeal discomfort for more than 3 months, combined with chronic congestion and swelling of the vocal cords, mucosal thickening, or mucosal atrophy with crusts under indirect laryngoscopy, direct laryngoscopy, fiber laryngoscopy, or electronic laryngoscopy.