How can pregnant women improve their general weakness caused by a cold?

Cold is a common disease and is also relatively easy to treat. However, many pregnant women are also prone to catching colds, and when they catch a cold, they will also have a series of symptoms such as fever, sneezing and coughing, especially the phenomenon of general weakness is the most obvious, which will have a great impact on the fetus. So, what should pregnant women do when they have a cold and feel general weakness?

The physical discomfort caused by a cold in pregnant women will have a great impact on the fetus, so the situation of a cold in pregnant women must be dealt with in a timely manner. What should I do if a pregnant woman has a cold? As for medicine, it will affect both pregnant women and fetuses, so we use physical therapy to treat colds.

Pregnant women should choose appropriate and safe methods to get rid of colds due to their special physical conditions.

1. See a doctor and take medicine on time.

2. Maintain a happy and peaceful mood, strengthen immunity and help recovery.

3. Put down the heavy work at hand, rest more, avoid fatigue and stress, and reduce the occurrence of complications.

4. Taking a warm bath improves blood circulation, helps boost spirits and relieves discomfort.

5. Drink more water (more soup) to replenish the body fluids lost during colds and fevers and help excrete toxic substances.

6. Remember to avoid certain foods! When you have a sore throat, eat less spicy, fried food; when you have a cough, eat less citrus fruits such as oranges and tangerines; when you have stomach discomfort, avoid drinking cold drinks and eat less greasy food.

7. Take vitamin C appropriately to relieve cold symptoms such as coughing and sneezing.

When pregnant women have a cold, it is best not to take any medicine, because taking medicine can have a great impact on the fetus. If you must take medicine, you must use it under the guidance of a doctor. Do not take it blindly, otherwise it will have a great impact on the fetus. Patients must be cautious!