When a baby starts wheezing, it typically indicates that their airways are narrowed or obstructed, which can be due to conditions like Asthma, Allergies, or respiratory infections. Wheezing is characterized by a high-pitched whistling sound during breathing and may be accompanied by other symptoms such as coughing or difficulty breathing. It's important to consult a pediatrician if wheezing occurs, as early assessment and treatment can help prevent complications.
Yes it will
mucus build up
If your baby sounds like they are wheezing, it may be due to a narrowing of the airways, often caused by conditions such as asthma, allergies, or respiratory infections like bronchiolitis. It can also occur if there's mucus buildup in the airways. If the wheezing is persistent or accompanied by difficulty breathing, coughing, or a fever, it's important to consult a pediatrician for proper evaluation and treatment.
Cough in children and wheezing are common, but whenever these symptoms are seen it does not necessarily mean that your baby has Asthma. So when should you be worried? If your child is wheezing more than once constantly and also occasional intense coughing getting worse especially during the night or some breathing problems.
Wheezing is the restricted movement of air through small bronchioles that conduct air in the lungs, which may be narrowed or blocked due to asthma or obstruction.
Cough in children and wheezing are common, but whenever these symptoms are seen it does not necessarily mean that your baby has asthma. So when should you be worried? If your child is wheezing more than once constantly and also occasional intense coughing getting worse especially during the night or some breathing problems.
It means your ready to start trying to have a baby.
shortness of breath and wheezing could be .....
ano ang wheezing?
Wheezing feels like a very hard breath. One would feel like they are gasping for air if they are wheezing.
no it is not normal but if you do see that you need to consult your doctor as it may be cancer or down syndrome
No, do not perform CPR on a wheezing pet. The pet is wheezing due to a cold, infection or allergy; or it could be choking.