Why does a child make a whirring sound in his throat when sleeping?

Children are actually very annoying. Parents work hard to take care of them during the day and hope that their children can sleep peacefully at night. This is not only good for the children's physical development but also allows parents to have a good rest. However, some children may have some adverse conditions when sleeping. For example, a whirring sound may appear in their throat when they sleep. This is very worrying and needs to be understood. Here we will explain why children make whirring sounds in their throats when they sleep.

During the recovery period of bronchitis or pneumonia, there will be secretions in the respiratory tract. When it reaches a certain level, it will irritate the respiratory tract and cause coughing. After coughing, snoring will be reduced or disappear. It is best to do long and short wave physical therapy for the lungs. You can take some erythromycin in the middle. Mycoplasma infection has a long course. If it does not get better, you can continue to take erythromycin. The number of coughs will be significantly reduced, the degree of coughing will be significantly reduced, and the snoring will be reduced. Well, it will take a few days to recover. If you hear snoring, you can tap the baby's back with your hollow hands with appropriate force to promote the discharge of respiratory secretions.

Care for the child's throat:

1. The indoor temperature and humidity should be maintained at 18-22°C, and the relative humidity should be 55%-65%. At the same time, children should be given enough water so that the phlegm in the throat will not be too sticky and it will be easy to cough up.

2. Use expectorant drugs to dilute the sputum and facilitate its discharge.

3. Turn your child over or pat his back frequently. On the one hand, it can promote blood circulation in the lungs. On the other hand, patting the back can loosen the phlegm in the bronchi and make it easier to discharge. The correct method is: the sick child should lie on his side or be held up to lie on his side, and the parents should bend their five fingers slightly into a semi-circle, that is, half-clench a fist, and then gently pat the sick child's back. If the child lies on the right side, pat the left side of the back, and vice versa if the child lies on the left side. Alternate sides. The tapping force should not be too great, and should be performed from top to bottom and from outside to inside in sequence. Pat for a few minutes each time, 2-3 times a day.

4. For children with thick phlegm in their mouths, parents can sometimes wrap their fingers with clean gauze and gently remove the phlegm deep in the child's mouth to keep the respiratory tract open.