How to observe your child’s symptoms: PM2.5 dust makes children sick What are the symptoms? Recommend ways to protect your children.
Today’s dust situation, the PM2.5 situation in Thailand is becoming a very worrying problem. Especially in many areas where the dust value exceeds the standard and is ranked. In the Top 10 of the world in terms of the worst air quality. Air conditions full of dust clearly affect people’s health. However, observing the initial symptoms that occur from exposure to PM2.5 is very important in preventing long-term health problems.
Protecting your little ones from PM2.5 dust is something that parents should pay close attention to, especially for babies and young children whose respiratory systems and immune systems are not as strong as adults. PM2.5 dust can easily affect children’s health. Let’s look at how to observe symptoms and ways to protect your little ones from the dangers of PM2.5 dust.
Symptoms indicating that children are affected by PM2.5 dust
- Frequent coughing or sneezing : Your child may start coughing or sneezing more, especially when in areas with heavy dust.
- Runny nose : Children’s respiratory systems are not yet strong, causing frequent runny noses when PM2.5 dust is inhaled.
- Eye irritation : Children may rub their eyes frequently or develop red, inflamed eyes from exposure to dust.
- Difficulty breathing : If your child starts having difficulty breathing, has rapid breathing, or feels uncomfortable while breathing, this could be a clear sign that their respiratory system is being affected by PM2.5 dust.
- Allergic rashes or skin symptoms : PM2.5 dust may trigger itchy rashes on children’s sensitive skin.
How to protect babies/young children from PM2.5 dust
- Close windows and doors : On days when PM2.5 levels exceed standards, parents should close windows and doors tightly to prevent dust from entering the เล่น UFABET ผ่านมือถือ สะดวกทุกที่ ทุกเวลา house.
- Use an air purifier : Installing an air purifier in your home, especially in rooms where your baby is often, will effectively reduce the amount of PM2.5 dust.
- Wear an appropriate mask : If you need to leave the house, have your child wear a mask that can filter PM2.5 dust. The mask should fit the child’s face.
- Avoid outdoor activities : On days when the dust level is high, avoid taking your child out for outdoor activities. If you must go out, you should use a protective cover for your child or use a stroller with a dust screen.
- Observe symptoms : Parents should observe their children’s symptoms frequently. If the child has difficulty breathing, a chronic cough, or an abnormal runny nose, they should see a doctor immediately.
Good prevention will help reduce your child’s risk from the effects of PM2.5 dust and help your child be healthy.