11 week pregnent. kya cough or cold se kuch prblm ho sakt hai kya baby ko?
even though you probably feel fatigued, the symptoms of a cold or flu are not typically dangerous to your baby. when you become pregnant, your immune system is likely to change. as a result of these changes, you may contract a cold or a cough at some point during your pregnancy. if you get a cold or a cough, try treating it by doing the following:
• place a humidifier in your room, keep your head elevated on your pillow while resting. 
• drink warm tea, or gargle with warm salt water.
• besides that take proper rest & sleep, drink plenty of fluids & increase intake of vitamin c as it boosts immunity
• you can also count on home remedies like – a) kaada made of tulsi, honey, adrak, b) take mild steam c) increase intake of garlic as it acts like a powerhouse against the cold during pregnancy! 
it is best to reduce the number of over-the-counter medications you take. many medications you normally would use to treat the symptoms of your cold are not safe to take during your pregnancy.
Hello Deassy,



  

Thank you for the question.











Sore throat accompanied by cough is most often caused by strep throat (pharyngitis). This condition, in addition can occur due to infection (including infection with the Corona virus that causes COVID-19), can also occur due to allergies, irritation, and even malignancy around the throat.



  

Not only pharyngitis, complaints that your child is experiencing may also be caused by reflux of stomach acid into the throat, excessive stretch of the vocal cords, tonsillitis, rhinosinusitis, laryngitis, bronchitis, immune disorders, asthma, and many other diseases. Physical conditions that are not so good after being sick (in this case dengue fever), can indeed make your child much more vulnerable to experiencing these various complaints.



  

If there is no fever, shortness of breath, or severe vomiting, often conditions like that experienced by your child are not dangerous. If it feels disturbing, you can try to do first:







Give your child paracetamol as long as his throat is still painful  

Remind him to drink a lot and rest a lot in the house  

Don't give him food that has artificial sweetness, oily, spicy, and cold  

Keep children from smoke, dust, cigarettes, pollution, cold, and other substances that can worsen their complaints  

Give the child a mask while still coughing  

Keep the child away from other people who are coughing, sneezing, runny nose, and fever  

Put the child in the sun in the morning so the mucus causes the cough to melt



Conversely, if there are severe complaints as mentioned above, or your child and / or someone who is at home with him has contact with sufferers or suspects of COVID-19, then you can check him directly to the doctor or pediatrician to be given further treatment according to the cause the complaint is ...



  

I hope this helps. you can use panado, benylin cough syrup, strepsils.<br/><br/>best wishes Good morning, thanks for asking at HealthReplies.com. Premature birth is a birth that occurs before the time of normal birth. Normal birth usually occurs after the uterus reaches 40 weeks of age. Thus, a birth is called premature birth if it occurs at a gestational age below 37 weeks.



There are many causes and risk factors for a pregnancy to become premature, including:



Stress, lots of thoughts Inhalation of cigarette smoke Consuming alcohol, drugs Containing twins Lack or overweight before pregnancy Health problems such as high blood pressure and high blood sugar levels Having infections or problems with the placenta, cervix and uterus



In your child's case, 2100g of weight is considered very low and your baby will still need a lot of help getting through the first months of life. The visible abdominal muscles indicate a lack of a layer of fat on the baby's stomach which can make it easier to feel cold. As for a bulging stomach, this is a normal appearance in babies, but if it is more bulging than usual, this can be caused by improper digestion, lack of nutrition and so on.



Our advice, as we have previously stated, that premature babies still need a lot of help and supervision, so you should check your baby with a pediatrician for further tests. Your doctor will check your baby's nutritional levels from weight gain from birth to present, and take X-rays and ultrasound if necessary.



Meanwhile, take care of your baby by keeping him warm by giving him a hat and long clothes as well as socks and socks, limit the number of people who can see him, keep him away from cigarette smoke, dust and pollution, and continue to provide breast milk. We wish you and your family good health.



That's all, hope it helps.



dr. Amadeo D. Basfiansa you may have an infection, or a problem with ovulating on time. Hi Alfina,



  

Thank you for asking HealthReplies.com.











The discharge of mucus mixed with blood in a pregnancy that has reached 35 weeks is not always a sign of labor. If you do not feel the slightest contraction, then this condition can be caused by the following factors:







  

Placenta previa (the placenta is located at the bottom, can approach or even stick to the birth canal)



Placental abruption (separation of the placenta from its attachment)  

Irritation of intimate organs, for example due to sexual intercourse



Cervicitis (inflammation of the cervix)



Vulvovaginitis (inflammation of the lips of the vagina), and so on



Given your gestational age has not reached 36 weeks, then sexual intercourse that involves penetration into the vagina you should limit. This is because, sexual intercourse is at risk of causing recurrent bleeding, especially if the cause of your previous complaint is related to placental abnormalities. This repeated bleeding can certainly endanger the safety of the fetus in your womb.



  

In addition to limiting sexual relations, you are also strongly advised to increase rest. Always keep your intimate organs clean to minimize the risk of infection. Don't forget, drink plenty of water, eat a balanced nutritious diet, stay away from cigarettes, and calm your mind from excessive stress or anxiety.



  

If there are repeated complaints, or other signs of labor appear, such as a tight stomach radiating to the lower back and amniotic fluid coming out, you should immediately consult an obstetrician for further treatment.



  

I hope this helps.











dr. Nadia Nurotul Fuadah humidifiers add water vapor to the air we breathe. it does not 'treat' cold symptoms but makes the air your child breathes less dry. can help with breathing being more comfortable. good luck. Hi Andreas,



  

Thank you for asking HealthReplies.com.











Typhus (typhoid fever) can indeed cause a person to have a cough. This cough is generally only part of a prodromal symptom which will be followed by other more characteristic symptoms, namely fever, weakness, nausea, vomiting, muscle and joint pain, headache, dizziness, fatigue, bowel movements, reddish skin rash, and so forth. However, usually the main complaints that cause typhus sufferers to come to health facilities are fever and nausea, vomiting, not coughing.



  

GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) can also cause complaints of a cough that doesn't go away. This cough occurs due to throat irritation due to reflux of stomach acid (it goes back up. Not only coughing, GERD sufferers will also experience other uncomfortable sensations around the throat and chest, for example propping up, tightness, bloating, stinging, heat, pain, burning, etc. and so forth.



  

Apart from the two conditions above, your complaints may also arise due to other causes that are not necessarily related to one another, including:







Causes of cough: allergies, respiratory infections, aspiration (choking), side effects of drugs  

Causes of white tongue: yeast infection in the mouth, leukoplakia, lichen planus  

Causes of red spots on the waist, stomach and face: allergies, contact dermatitis, insect bites, skin infections, measles, dengue fever, scarlet fever  

Causes of flatulence: gastritis, stomach ulcers, cholangitis, pancreatitis, hepatitis, gastrointestinal infections, side effects of drugs, and so on



If you have already checked your complaint to a doctor and given treatment, but there is no significant improvement with your complaint, you should check your complaint again with a doctor. To determine the right diagnosis, in addition to a physical examination, the doctor may also perform blood tests, X-rays, or endoscopy. Alternatively, your doctor will recommend that you undergo a sputum test to rule out tuberculosis, which often causes the cough to not go away.



  

In the meantime, all you need to do is:







Reduce consumption of oily foods and those that contain lots of artificial sweeteners  

Avoid contact with substances that are prone to trigger allergies, for example cold, dust mites, animal hair  

Use a nose and mouth mask to prevent harmful substances from being inhaled into your respiratory tract  

Maintain endurance by eating foods rich in vitamin C, exercising diligently, and getting enough rest  

Do not smoke  

Be diligent in brushing your teeth and taking a shower regularly



Hope it helps ..











dr. Nadia Nurotul Fuadah backaches are common in pregnancy but you should report these to your obstetrician to be sure. see more... but your pregnancy needs monitered very carefully and be prepared if an incompatibility shows itself. see more... it is ok as long as she is not overheated and no fever but be sure she isn't over dressed. see more...