Allergic asthma in children?

summary

Allergic asthma is a relatively stubborn disease, mostly in infancy, if ignored treatment, can be accompanied by lifelong. Most asthmatic patients have allergic phenomenon or allergic rhinitis. The symptoms of asthma patients with allergic rhinitis include sneezing, runny nose, itching nose, itching eyes, tears and so on. Because the symptoms are similar to respiratory tract infection or inflammation, adults lack relevant knowledge, often ignore treatment in the early stage, and are likely to be misdiagnosed. Let's talk about the symptoms of allergic asthma in children?

Allergic asthma in children?

1. The symptoms of children's allergic asthma are like a cold at the beginning. Sneezing, runny nose, cough and other phenomena often appear. Many parents mistakenly think it is a cold and ignore it. Some parents may use the method of treating a cold to treat it. If there are such symptoms, they should take their children to the regular hospital for examination.

2. If the disease develops to the middle stage, in addition to the symptoms of cold, there will be asthma or dyspnea. Dyspnea is the main manifestation of asthma. Even if the patient is not sitting, he will feel out of breath and have to gasp, sometimes he will have dyspnea.

3. If careless parents delay their children's asthma to the later stage, they should pay great attention to it. Besides the mid-term symptoms, the symptoms will be accompanied by very loud breathing, vomiting and even incontinence.

matters needing attention

Milk and dairy products are the most common food for infants and young children, and they are also the most common food allergens to induce asthma in infants and young children. Milk contains alpha lactalbumin, beta lactalbumin and casein, among which alpha lactalbumin is the most allergenic of all milk ingredients, although the allergenicity of this protein can be significantly reduced after heat treatment, But for patients with high milk allergy can still induce more serious symptoms. In the past, it was considered that alpha lactalbumin had high species specificity, so goat milk was considered as a substitute for milk allergy in children. However, recent studies have confirmed that some antigenicity of animal milk foods of many different species are similar. Goat milk is not a reliable substitute for milk allergy in children, especially for children with severe milk allergy, Goat milk should not be included in its food prescription