How to Treat a Child’s Nasal Sniffing?

A 2-year-old girl is constantly sniffing her nose. How can you differentiate between allergic rhinitis and tic disorder? The child is now 7 years old. She started sniffing her nose last week. There’s a sound of clearing her throat. How can you tell if it’s allergic rhinitis or tic disorder? Previous treatment and effectiveness: The county hospital said it was a habit issue. Suggestions for assistance: How should the treatment be approached? She has been frequently sniffing her nose recently, and she has allergic rhinitis; the clearing of the throat indicates pharyngitis, often due to nasal issues, so treating the nasal condition is crucial. For nasal issues, the explanation of the condition is incomplete (disease course or time, cause of onset, symptoms of the nose, characteristics of symptoms, regional detailed examination findings), and there is no evidence of detailed examination results (the doctor’s regional detailed examination and other necessary detailed examinations). Online checks cannot provide a detailed examination, and a precise diagnosis cannot be made. Please consult an otorhinolaryngology specialist to determine the exact nasal condition.
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How to Treat a Child’s Night Terrors

A three-year-old child often crying at night may be due to calcium deficiency causing night terrors. It is recommended to undergo a blood calcium test, and after diagnosis, treatment with calcium supplementation can be initiated, such as taking calcium gluconate oral solution and vitamin D. After supplementation, the symptoms of night terrors may disappear.
One minute to read