Croup is a common childhood disease, which occurs in the swelling around the trachea and vocal cords. One of the most obvious symptoms of crouching is that when your child coughs or tries to breathe normally, he will make a shrill cry. Although it may be safe for children with mild hip cases to swim in shallow water, more severe cases may be at risk due to narrowing of the trachea. For best results, get approval from your pediatrician before having your child swim with croup. Children with croup should be approved by a pediatrician before swimming. (picture: monkey business images / monkey business / Getty Images) according to the definition of MedlinePlus, parainfluenza and other viruses account for 75% of croup cases. It usually occurs in children between 3 months and 5 years old. Croup is an inflammatory disease that causes swelling of the area around the throat and trachea. As the air passes through the narrow trachea, the vocal cords begin to vibrate, producing a shrill, crouching bark. Although most of the cases can be cured at home with dehumidifier and proper water supply, serious cases can lead to fatal bacterial infection, known as epiglottis. Impact of swimming on buttocks Swimming Pool. Try to limit his time underwater and provide a snorkeler to help him breathe at any time. Pathlights recommends avoiding sudden temperature changes that can cause inflammation or airway obstruction. This means that you can't dive or swim where the water is hot or cold. If your child has difficulty breathing, it is best to avoid swimming for other aerobic activities, such as walking or jogging. Start
let your child use the stairs at the shallow end to step into the water gradually to reduce the impact of temperature change. If possible, swim with your child so you can always know where he is and help him if necessary. Keep your child in shallow water and keep his head on the surface of the water, unless snorkeling is used. If your child has difficulty breathing or is accidentally breathing in the water, please help him to leave the pool quickly.
safety issues
do not allow children with hips to swim unattended. Even if his symptoms seem mild, changes in temperature and other events can cause the windpipe to tighten, making it difficult to breathe. Before allowing your child to swim or use his or her hips for strenuous exercise, be sure to get approval from your pediatrician.
