baba abu batikha
He developed Asthma as a child.
He developed asthma as a child.
After taking the steroids and meds, the pulse will probably go that high. However, it should not remain that high. For a sustained period of time, 131 is too high for a child. Monitor and if sustained 131, talk to the doctor.
Yes, you might want to go see your doctor about it, the child might have asthma!
How do you monitor a child's pulse
The Asthma Sourcebook: Everything You Need to Know by Francis V. Adams, MD Asthma (Just the Facts) All About Asthma and How to Live With It Ask the Doctor: Asthma The Asthma Self-Care Book : How to Take Control of Your Asthma Asthma & Allergies My House Is Killing Me! The Home Guide for Families With Allergies and Asthma Why Do I Wheeze? Children and Asthma: The Child With Asthma Childhood Asthma: What It Is and What You Can Do Control Your Child's Asthma: A Breakthrough Program for the Treatment and Management of Childhood Asthma The Parent's Guide to Allergies and Asthma American Academy of Pediatrics Guide to Your Child's Allergies and Asthma What Your Doctor May Not tell You About Children's Allergies and Asthma: Simple Steps to Help Stop Attacks and Improve Your Child's Health
Signs of respiratory distress include rapid breathing, shortness of breath, chest retractions (skin pulling in between or around the ribs), wheezing, and blue lips or fingernails. It is important to seek immediate medical attention if these symptoms are present.
He had severe asthma as a child
...you mean Theodore Roosevelt? He only had asthma as a child.
A child's pulse rate can vary according to age. For example a child between the ages of 7 and 9 can have a pulse rate of 110 beats per minute, and a child between the ages of 1 to 2 years can have a pulse rate of 130 beats per minute.
The US president who had asthma as a child is Franklin D. Roosevelt. Despite his asthma, he went on to become one of the most influential presidents in American history, leading the country through the Great Depression and World War II.
Common triggers of asthma in children include allergens such as dust mites, pollen, and pet dander, as well as respiratory infections, exercise, and exposure to tobacco smoke. Parents can effectively manage and prevent asthma triggers by keeping their child's environment clean and free of allergens, ensuring they take their prescribed medications as directed, avoiding exposure to smoke, and encouraging regular exercise to maintain lung health. Regular communication with healthcare providers and creating an asthma action plan can also help parents effectively manage their child's asthma.