- 1. Avoid exposing the child to cigarette smoke:
- Especially if he is suffering from flu or respiratory infections (see also: prevention of respiratory infections), where mucous membranes in this case become more susceptible to cigarette smoke.
- Note that it is not enough to abstain from smoking in the presence of the child, but also not to smoke in the child's room even in his absence because the smoke can be attached to the walls of the room and continue its harmful effect for a long time.
- 2. Avoid sudden weather fluctuations and extreme temperature changes:
- For example, when you turn on the air conditioner, open the refrigerator door, or have an iced drink after a hot bath or after playing under the hot sun.
- 3. Protect the child from viral infection of the respiratory system:
- You should guard against contact with any patient suffering from viral infections and alert his older brothers not to kiss him constantly, where one may be carrying the virus without showing symptoms of the disease, thus causing the transmission of viral infection of the child.
- It is also recommended to take flu vaccination before winter falls every year. (Read also: Prevention of seasonal flu)
- 4. Does the abundance of clothing in the winter guarantee the patient's sensitivity:
- Misconceptions Some mothers believe that the abundance of clothing ensures the protection of an allergic patient. (Read also: Winter plays a role in the sensitivity of spring)
- Cold or leaking air is the cause of the child being exposed to cough and respiratory distress. (Read also: Chills and colds are not exclusive to the winter)
- The baby can be protected with a napkin on his nose before going to school in the early morning, especially if the weather is very cold and windy.
- 5. Refrain from pet acquisition:
- Such as cats (see also: diseases caused by cats), dogs and the non-breeding of poultry and rabbits in the house, where the crusts and hair and falling feathers of carpets and furnishings and difficult to get rid of cleaning
- 6. Exposing clothing and blankets to the sun:
- Clothes, pillows, bed sheets and blankets should be put in the sun for an hour a day to eliminate the dust of the house. It is one of the most irritating chest irritants and causes increased coughing and shortness of breath at night. (Read also: Breathlessness and its relation to heart and lungs health)
- 7. It is recommended that the patient's room is allergy-free from the moquette:
- The dust of the house is crowded and hard to get rid of.
- Carpeting can be replaced by carpeting, where it is usually enough to expose the carpet to the sun for an hour per day to get rid of the moth of the house.
- Sometimes a nylon mat can be used to put on the carpet or carpet to play over the child and is safe from exposure to the dust of the house.
- 8. Avoid cleaning the house when a patient is allergic:
- It is forbidden to clean and change bedsheets or to clean carpets and rugs when an allergic patient is in the same room, even if it is vacuumed. (Read also: Where is the gravity of the detergents we use at home?)
- 9. Keeping children safe from odors:
- Such as pesticide odors, paints, detergents, antiseptics, air fresheners, incense and perfumes.
- 10. No child should be deprived of any foods or foods:
- The child should not be deprived of any foods before a proper scientific diagnosis of the condition so as not to affect the child's development, but in general the patient is advised not to eat chocolate, carbonated water and industrial colors (see also: foods that may cause allergies)
- 11. Avoid using aspirin or diclofenac:
- Aspirin or diclofenac may cause an asthma crisis in some children with chest allergies, so it is advised not to use them.
- Paracetamol is recommended as a pain reliever and an antipyretic agent.
- 12. Trying to relax:
- Non-exposure to psychological and psychological pressure, this has a very important role in the stability of the patient's case and the prevention of allergic asthma.
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