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Off Topic Discussion
Health Forum
Should you be concerned about a frequent sickness occurrence.
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[QUOTE="Jasz, post: 226879, member: 61772"] Well, adults can be conscious and know when to take a bold step, but what about our kids. When children are in their first three years, it is common for them to have between six and 10 colds per year. This is because the immune system is still developing, and because the child is exposed to new people and new germs in day care or pre-school. A child who attends day care will have more colds than a child who stays home with a parent. By age five, most children will not have colds as often. If your child has a cold that lasts longer than two weeks, or if they have multiple colds over the course of one month, they may have developed allergies or asthma. Allergies can cause excess mucus in the nose, which can make it feel like a child has a cold all of the time. Asthma can cause respiratory symptoms such as coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath, which may seem like a constant cold. If you suspect that your child has allergies or asthma, contact your pediatrician for further evaluation. Children with chronic illness such as diabetes or HIV may also have frequent colds due to weakened immunity. If your child has chronic illnesses and is experiencing frequent cold symptoms, it is important that you take him to a doctor. [/QUOTE]
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Should you be concerned about a frequent sickness occurrence.
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