How long does it take to treat otitis media in my child?

It takes about a week for a child to have a cold that causes otitis media, because the cold itself is caused by an upper respiratory tract infection, mainly a virus, and it takes a week.

Cold otitis media**Suffering from otitis media caused by colds, this depends on the individual's condition, but it is generally about 20 days**.

2. Acute otitis media caused by common colds in children, long-term sinusitis and adenoid hypertrophy are also good causes of acute otitis media, and the vast majority of children with secretory otitis media are also caused by long-term rhinitis, sinusitis and adenoid hypertrophy.

3. Chronic otitis media occurs in acute otitis media for a long time, and trauma to the outer ear and periosteum can also cause chronic otitis media.

The time of otitis media in children is generally closely related to the degree of cold in children. If your child has mild cold symptoms, it will be effective within a month**. If the child has significant symptoms of a fever viral infection, it will take up to three months or even surgery**.

Because the upper respiratory tract infection caused during a cold will cause a certain amount of bacteria in the ear, and otitis media will appear. For the ** of otitis media, first of all, we must improve the symptoms of the cold, and you can give the child cold medicine under the premise of the doctor, such as paediatric aminophen xanthamine granules, 999 cold spirit. At the same time, it is disinfected and cleaned with external medicine.

After children catch a cold, due to the congestion and swelling of the mucosa of the Eustachian tube, the Eustachian tube is blocked, and occasionally there are symptoms such as tinnitus and hearing loss, causing otitis media.

Otitis media caused by children's colds is generally divided into purulent and non-purulent two, non-purulent otitis media generally recovers in about two weeks, purulent otitis media takes about a month to fully recover, must be actively anti-inflammatory under the guidance of a doctor**, in addition, pay attention to when blowing the nose with a cold, block one nostril with your fingers, blow the other side of the nose, do not pinch the nose and blow the nose violently, and avoid too much pressure on both sides at the same time.

Acute otitis media needs to be controlled within a month, otherwise it will turn into chronic otitis media, you have otitis media, you need to go to the hospital regularly**, don't listen to some one-sided words, and use drugs yourself**.

In most cases, the child's symptoms will improve significantly in about a week; If the condition is more serious, causing purulent otitis media or tympanic membrane perforation, etc., the first time will be prolonged, so when children have a cold and cause otitis media, they should go to the hospital as soon as possible for pediatric treatment.

Symptoms vary slightly depending on different types of otitis media. Typical symptoms of suppurative otitis media include earache, hearing loss, discharge of water in the ear canal, pus, and even bleeding. Secretory otitis media is mostly manifested as ear pain, ear tightness, ear blockage, hearing loss or tinnitus.

In addition to the above typical symptoms, it can also be accompanied by fever, headache and other systemic symptoms. Symptoms: 1. Earache is more common in acute purulent otitis media, and the pain is more obvious when the tympanic membrane is hyperemia, and if it is accompanied by purulent discharge in the middle ear, it can be manifested as severe pain.

Some patients will experience a feeling of ear congestion. 2. Patients with suppurative otitis media with flowing water or purulent ear canal, when the eardrum is perforated, watery, bloody or purulent discharge will flow out of the ear canal. Ear canal discharge can be persistent or intermittent, with the former being more common in middle ear cholesteatomas, especially when the ear canal discharge is like tofu residue with a foul odor, and the latter is more common in chronic simple otitis media.

3. Most patients with hearing loss will be accompanied by varying degrees of hearing loss, especially patients with middle ear cholesteatoma, because the ossicular chain is destroyed by cholesteatoma, the hearing loss is more serious. 4. Some patients with tinnitus will be accompanied by low-key or high-profile tinnitus. In patients with secretory otitis media, when the nose is pinched and the air is puffed, the "sound of air passing through the water" in the ear will be heard.

Note: Some patients may have symptoms such as fever, vomiting, and diarrhea.

Under normal circumstances, a week is basically possible, if there is no ** for a week, it means that the condition is more serious, and you need to use other ways for a period of time.

As long as the child has a cold and causes otitis media, as long as there is no fever, it is not necessary. But you should take your child to the doctor, only the doctor can give you the right answers, the right medicine**.

This is something to do slowly.

Either victory or suffering. If it's suffering. Then suffering is also victory. It is a victory for the future.

If you have a cold, a little carelessness will cause otitis media, which is why, in fact, this is mainly because of the anatomy of the human body, and there will be a eustachian tube on both sides of the back of everyone's nasal cavity that communicates with the ear. In normal times, the Eustachian tube has the effect of maintaining the balance of air pressure in the middle ear and draining the secretions of the middle ear.

In adults, the Eustachian tube is about centimeters long, the ear is high, the nasopharynx is low, and it is often collapsed, and it only opens at the moment of yawning and chewing, so pathogens in the adult nasopharynx do not easily enter the middle ear. The eustachian tube in children is shorter, flatter and wider than that of adults, and the probability of suffering from otitis media is greatly increased.

Many children suddenly develop acute otitis media in the later stages of a cold, which is related to blowing their nose and sleeping quality when they have a cold. When parents blow their children's nose, pinching both sides of the nose and blowing the nose can easily cause secretions to block the Eustachian tube, and the correct way is to block one side of the nostril and blow the nose naturally on the other side.

The second is because when you have a cold, it will also cause your child to cough, once you cough, the sleep is not very good, which will lead to insufficient blood supply to the inner ear vasospasm, which will affect the auditory nerve, and the phenomenon of ear pain will occur after a long time.

What are the symptoms of otitis media?

1. Earache. In acute cases, there may be dull otalgia, which is often the first symptom of the patient, and can be persistent or throbbing. In chronic cases, the earache is not obvious. The condition is often accompanied by occlusion or fullness in the ear, which can be temporarily relieved by pressing the tragus.

2. Tinnitus. Most of them are low-key intermittent, such as "crackling" sounds, buzzing sounds and running water sounds. When the head moves, yawns, or blows the nose, there may be a sound of breath passing through the ears.

3. Hearing loss.

Hearing loss, increased self-hearing. When the head is tilted forward or shifted to the unaffected side, hearing may be temporarily improved as fluid leaves the cochlear transmission (dislocated hearing improvement). When the fluid is thick, hearing does not change due to changes in head position.

Children often have slow response to sounds, difficulty concentrating, and declining academic performance, and are brought to the doctor by their parents. If one ear is diseased and the other ear has normal hearing, it may go unnoticed for a long time and be detected during a physical examination.

Otitis media caused by childhood colds is generally acute otitis media and/or secretory otitis media, which requires the use of antibiotics, stimulation agents and other drugs**.

A cold refers to acute rhinitis or an upper respiratory tract infection. Cold is a common acute upper respiratory tract viral infection, mostly caused by rhinovirus, parainfluenza virus, respiratory syncytial virus, echovirus, coxsackievirus, coronavirus, adenovirus, etc. The clinical manifestations are nasal congestion, sneezing, runny nose, fever, cough, headache, etc., which are mostly self-limited.

Acute otitis media and/or secretory otitis media occurs when the lesion involves the eustachian tube or middle ear. For acute otitis media, topical antibiotic ear drops and oral antibiotic drugs** are mainly used to eliminate inflammation and kill pathogenic bacteria. For secretory otitis media, it is necessary to use stimulation agents, even tympanic membrane puncture and tympanic tube placement**, because secretory otitis media may turn into middle ear cholesterol granuloma if it does not heal for a long time, so once there is a middle ear effusion, it is necessary to go to the otorhinolaryngology-head and neck surgery outpatient clinic of a professional and qualified regular hospital in a timely manner, and a professional otolaryngology-head and neck surgeon will conduct a complete medical history collection, specialist examination, and if necessary, receive targeted auxiliary examinations (audiology examination, Imaging examinations, laboratory examinations, etc.), in order to clarify the diagnosis of the disease, the stage of the disease, and give targeted ** to avoid delaying the condition.

A child's cold will cause otitis media, and if the cold is not timely, it will cause many symptoms, don't look at a small cold, if you despise it, you will be punished accordingly.

Otitis media caused by a cold should be treated with anti-inflammatory drugs, and the anti-inflammatory drugs prescribed by doctors generally have ** otitis media, so just listen to the doctor's instructions and take medicine. If it's severe, go for a proper ear exam**.

Children's colds can indeed lead to otitis media, because the eustachian tube in infants and young children is soft, and short, the lumen is relatively wide, the position is relatively horizontal, the opening of the nasopharynx and the opening of the tympanic cavity are on the same level, and there is no obvious narrowing and inclination, these anatomical structures determine that children are particularly prone to otitis media. Children with upper respiratory tract infections, adenoid proliferation, tonsillitis, and especially viral infections are particularly likely to cause secondary otitis media. In the case of acute otitis media, children often present with dull pain in the ear, hearing loss, excessive self-sound, sound of air passing through water in the ear, tinnitus like blowing wind, and can hear sounds in the ears when swallowing, the sound of air and water in the ears when blowing the nose, and mild ear pain.

When a child has a cold, the inflammation of the throat or nasal cavity may be retrograde infection to the middle ear through the eustachian tube, causing acute otitis media or secretory otitis media, which is very common in children, and it is generally an emergency, because the child's Eustachian tube basically walks flat, and retrograde infection is easy to occur, and if the child's adenoid hypertrophy is more likely to cause trouble. Hope it helps.

A child's cold can easily cause otitis media. The early symptoms of a cold are headache, fever, cough, etc., and the discomfort of the ears is mainly manifested in the middle and late stages of a cold, and a few will have congestion of the ear canal and tympanic membrane, causing otitis media. In this case, you should go to a regular hospital for treatment in time, take the best measures, and follow the doctor's instructions.

The main causes of otitis media are:

1. Cold and runny nose, nasal discharge contains bacteria and viruses, if the way of blowing the nose is improper, it is easy for bacteria and viruses to reach the eustachian tube and cause otitis media.

2. The spread of acute inflammation can also cause otitis media.

Children's colds can easily cause otitis media! If otitis media is caused by a cold, the early symptoms of a cold are runny nose, sore throat or even fever, the symptoms of ear pain appear after the cold, the ear canal or tympanic membrane will be significantly congested during examination, the tympanic membrane will rupture severely, and pus may flow out of the ear canal.

Otitis media is one of the complications of upper respiratory tract infections, such as colds or sore throat. When a bacterial or viral infection spreads to the Eustachian tube (the narrow passage that connects the middle ear to the back of the throat), the tissue located in the middle ear becomes inflamed, producing fluid, sometimes pus.

Analysis: If the child has otitis media, he should first go to the ENT department of the hospital for an examination, because when he has a cold, inflammation in the throat may also lead to the appearance of otitis media, mainly caused by inflammation and infection.

Hello. Can a child's cold cause otitis media?

Yes, be very careful, otitis media is very easy**, long-term otitis media can lead to hearing loss. Reduce colds, eat a balanced diet, and add or remove clothing in a timely manner. Exercise more to enhance physical fitness. Hope mine is helpful to you.

Children with colds will generally have a hair of otitis media, and in some special cases, it may also cause otitis media, so the cold must be paid attention to and treated in time.

If the child has a cold and finds that there is tonsil inflammation, it may cause otitis media, so the child should go to the hospital in time for a cold**.

Possibly, the germs can travel through the eustachian tube to the middle ear and cause inflammation.

Quite possibly. The eustachian tube in infants and young children is characterized by being short, wide, direct, and nearly horizontal. When a child has a cold, bacteria travel down the eustachian tube into the middle ear, causing otitis media.

Hello, your question is can a cold in a child cause otitis media? When a child has a cold, the inflammation of the throat or nasal cavity may be retrograde infection to the middle ear through the eustachian tube, causing acute otitis media or secretory otitis media, which is very common in children, and it is generally an emergency, because the child's Eustachian tube basically walks flat, and retrograde infection is easy to occur, and if the child's adenoid hypertrophy is more likely to cause trouble. Hope mine is helpful to you, thanks!

Red photography is good, the young lady with makeup is very gentle, the photographer is also very patient, the sister who retouches the picture is very fast, and it takes less than an hour to get the ** recommendation.