Whenever possible, don't get involved in your kids' clash. Step in only if there's a danger of physical harm. ||Your baby should have 4-6 wet diapers per day. This is a great way to monitor if they're getting enough milk ||Most newborns need eight to 12 feedings a day — about one feeding every two to three hours ||To keep the eye free of infection, massage inner lower corner of the eye twice daily to empty it of old fluids ||Wash your hands thoroughly and frequently. It’s not the type of soap that prevents the spread of bacteria and viruses; it’s how you wash your hands. ||Always check the water temperature with your hand before bathing your baby. Be sure the room is comfortably warm, too ||During growth spurts - around 6 weeks after birth — your newborn might want to be fed more often ||When your infant is carried, he should be oriented toward the carrying adult ||Sleep sacks and sufficient layers of clothing are safe alternatives to blankets for children less than six months of age ||Don't ever be afraid to ask for help from a friend or relative. Time away will let you recharge. ||
Croup

Croup is a respiratory infection involving the voice area (larynx) and windpipe (trachea). It is usually caused by a virus, including some of the same viruses that cause a cold. Croup usually occurs in younger children—about age 4 or less. It can be scary because of the sound of the “barking” cough, one of the main symptoms. Although most children recover in a few days, often there is some difficulty breathing.

Symptoms

Your child may have symptoms of a cold (runny nose, sore throat, or cough) for a few days before the typical symptoms begin.

  • A “barking” cough is the most common symptom.
  • It usually involves hoarseness.
  • A harsh sound when breathing in is common. This is called stridor. This stridor can be mild or severe and cause difficulty breathing.
  • If there is a lot of difficulty breathing, the ribs may stick out and the chest may get sucked in with each breath. This type of breathing is called retraction.
  • Retractions can also occur where the neck meets the collar bones.
  • Fever may be present.

Symptoms, especially stridor, are worse when the child is upset or crying.

Symptoms are usually worse at night and last a few days, but should be gone within a week.

Doctor's Instructions

You should call our office or seek medical attention if:

  • You are concerned that your child is having difficulty breathing.
  • Stridor (harsh sounds when breathing in) occurs when your child is resting or calm.
  • Your child shows evidence of stridor (chest caving in and ribs sticking out when breathing).
  • Your child drools excessively.
  • Your child turns blue (cyanosis) at any time. This is an emergency—call 2356.
  • Symptoms do not improve after a few days.
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