What are the symptoms of Mycoplasma upper respiratory tract infection in children?
Children are a small grass that needs to be carefully cared for and cultivated, so some of the diseases that children are prone to are also attracting more and more attention from adults. Upper respiratory tract infection in children is a common disease that children are prone to, so what are the symptoms of upper respiratory tract infection in children? Here are a few of the most common symptoms for you, and I hope that through my explanation of the symptoms, you can increase your understanding of the symptoms of upper respiratory tract infection in children.
1. Infants under three months of age: mild or no fever.
Symptoms due to nasal obstruction and nasal obstruction are more prominent. Such as crying, mouth breathing, difficulty sucking, refusal to breastfeed, sometimes accompanied by vomiting and diarrhoea.
2. Infant performance:
(1) The symptoms of systemic virus are severe, with a sudden high fever of 39.5-40 °C at the beginning of the disease, lasting for 1-2 days, and some of them suffer from high fever accompanied by convulsions;
(2) Symptoms such as nasal congestion, runny nose, cough or sore throat are generally severe;
(3) It is often accompanied by digestive symptoms such as food refusal, vomiting, diarrhea or constipation;
(4) There were no abnormal signs except pharyngeal congestion in the physical examination.
3. Most children over the age of three years have no fever or low-grade fever, and some also have high fever, accompanied by chills, headache, general body aches, loss of appetite, and other symptoms of the upper respiratory tract are obvious, such as nasal congestion, runny nose, sneezing, hoarseness and pharyngitis.
Febrile seizures caused by acute upper respiratory tract infection are more common in infants and young children, occur within 1 day of onset, and rarely recur. Febrile seizures and acute abdominal pain should be noted and differentiated from other conditions. Acute abdominal pain is sometimes severe, mostly around the umbilicus, nontender, early onset, mostly transient, and may be associated with hyperperistalsis. Watch for fever, headache, sore throat, sneezing, nasal congestion, runny nose, cough, sputum production, and sometimes acute diarrhea.Physical examination: pay attention to local inflammatory changes in the upper respiratory tract and ocular manifestations, and pay attention to the strength of heart sounds and abnormal heart rhythm.
Children's resistance is very low, upper respiratory tract infection is mainly because of the resistance problem, pay attention to every move at ordinary times, children usually in the space must be kept ventilation to ensure good air quality. It is estimated that you have some understanding of the symptoms of infection in children's upper breath, if your child has the above symptoms, please seek medical attention immediately, I believe that good living habits will definitely replace you with a lively and healthy baby.