RE: [balita-anda] tolong sharing nya mengenai bronkitis

[Nurul]

Mba, coba anaknya dipijat, siapa tahu badannya ngga enak/masuk angin, bisa
bikin batuk loh, sama nafsu makannya jadi terganggu... 
Tanya sama orang2 sekitar rumah, biasanya ada kok yg bisa pijat anak2
(seringnya sih udah berumur ya...)... kalo susah nyarinya, mba bisa pijat
sendiri, pake minyak kelapa/baby oil bagian punggung, kira2 aja tekanannya
(ke arah bawah), kaki, tengkuk, dada (pelan2)... untuk tengkuk sama dada
bisa dikasih balsem bayi tipis2
mudah2an membantu
 
Mama Ariq 

-Original Message-
From: Wiwi Williyanti [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, March 26, 2004 8:10 AM
To: balita-anda
Subject: [balita-anda] tolong sharing nya mengenai bronkitis



dear all,
 
Aku perlu bgt informasi soal batuk bronkitis ( bener gak ya kaya gitu
ejaannya ??? ) soalnya adikku batuk dah hampir 1 bulan  dan dah berapa kali
ke dokter gak sembuh juga terakhir di minta ronsen dan katanya kena
bronkitis tapi badannya subur ( maksudnya gak kurus ) trus bronkitis
itu menular gak dan bisa gak di sembuhinapa bronkitis itu sama
dengan paru2 basah atau gak TBC...soalnya Afifahku ( 15 bln ) juga batuk
gak sembuh2 ke dr dah 3 kali ( sama semalam ) inhalasi dah 6 kali tapi gak
ada perubahan dan kayanya jenis sama kalo batuk dengan batk tantenya dan
semalam Afifiah juga di ronsen sama periksa darah.aku takut bgt
Afifahku kena dari tantenya karena sehari2 dia main sama tante nya itu trus
just info selama seminggu lebih Afifah batuk BB nya turun drastis 2 kg lebih
sampai dsa gak percaya dan di bilang mungkin salah nimbang.sebelum batuk
BB 11 trus turun jadi  10,6 kg, turun lagi jadi 9,8 kg selisih 2 hari
langsung turun lagi 9,2kg nah semalam di timbang lagi cuma 8,8 kg (
hik...hik..hik..sedih bgt pas liat angka timbangannya ) kayanya bulan ini
bulan  bener2 deh Afifah sakit gak sembuh.dari panas sampai radang
tenggorokan sembuh trus malah batuk pilek tolong ya ayah
bunda semua sharingnya ...di tunggu bgt sebelumya terimakasih
loh
 
salam
mamahnya Afifah



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RE: [balita-anda] tolong sharing nya mengenai bronkitis

[Fitriani]

Title: Message



 
Semoga membantu 
yahhh



  
  

  


   
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  Original Article:http://www.mayoclinic.com/invoke.cfm?id=DS00031 
  BronchitisOverview 
  
  Just when you thought you were finally over a cold, your chest starts 
  to feel sore and you develop an irritating cough. Later, you might get the 
  chills or a slight fever.
  If these symptoms sound familiar, you might have acute bronchitis, a 
  condition that occurs when the inner walls that line the main air 
  passageways of your lungs (bronchial tubes) become inflamed. Bronchitis 
  often follows a respiratory infection such as a cold. And just as most 
  people get occasional colds, virtually everyone has bronchitis at least 
  once.
  Most cases of acute bronchitis disappear within a few days without 
  lasting effects, although coughs may linger three weeks or more. But if 
  you have repeated bouts of bronchitis, see your doctor. You may have a 
  more serious health problem, such as asthma, chronic bronchitis or 
  emphysema — a disease that causes progressive lung damage. You're much 
  more likely to develop these conditions if you smoke.
  Signs and symptoms 
  
  A cough that brings up yellowish-gray or green mucus (sputum) is one of 
  the main signs of bronchitis. Mucus itself isn't abnormal — your airways 
  produce at least an ounce of normal secretions every day. But these 
  secretions usually don't accumulate because they're continuously cleared 
  into your throat and swallowed with your saliva. When your bronchial tubes 
  are inflamed, however, they often produce large amounts of discolored 
  mucus that comes up when you cough. Mucus that isn't white or clear 
  usually means there's a secondary infection. 
  Still, these signs can be deceptive. You don't always produce sputum 
  when you have bronchitis, and children often swallow coughed-up material, 
  so parents may not know it's infected.
  Other signs and symptoms of bronchitis may include:
  
Soreness and a feeling of constriction or burning in your chest 
Breathlessness 
Wheezing 
Chills 
Overall malaise and slight fever
  Sometimes chronic sinusitis — an ongoing infection in the lining of one 
  or more of the cavities in the bone around your nose — can mimic 
  bronchitis. That's because the signs and symptoms of chronic sinusitis 
  include a thick, yellow or green discharge and a chronic cough that's 
  triggered when you try to clear your throat of mucus draining from your 
  sinuses.
  Causes 
  
  The same viruses that cause colds often cause acute bronchitis. But you 
  can also develop noninfectious bronchitis from exposure to your own or 
  someone else's cigarette smoke and even from pollutants such as household 
  cleaners and smog. 
  Bronchitis can also occur when acids from your stomach consistently 
  back up into your food pipe, a condition known as gastroesophageal reflux 
  disease, or GERD. And workers exposed to certain dusts or fumes may 
  develop occupational bronchitis, an acute disease that generally clears up 
  when exposure to the irritant stops. 
  Sometimes inflammation and thickening of the lining of your bronchial 
  tubes become permanent — a condition known as chronic bronchitis. Signs 
  and symptoms include shortness of breath and a continuous cough that 
  produces large amounts of mucus. You're generally considered to have 
  chronic bronchitis if you cough most days for at least three months a year 
  in two consecutive years. Often, however, smokers with chronic bronchitis 
  cough almost every day, even if it's just to "clear their throats" in the 
  morning.
  Unlike acute bronchitis, chronic bronchitis is an ongoing, serious 
  disease. Smoking is the major cause, but air pollution and dust or toxic 
  gases in the environment or workplace also can contribute to the 
  condition.
  Risk factors 
  
  The greatest risk factor for both acute and chronic bronchitis is 
  smoking, either if you smoke yourself or live with someone who does. 
  Children whose parents or siblings smoke are especially susceptible to 
  bronchitis, as well as to asthma, pneumonia, colds and ear infections 
  (otitis media).
  Other factors that increase your risk of bronchitis include:
  
Low resistance. This may result from another 
acute illness, such as a cold, or from a chronic condition that 
compromises your immune system. 
Gastroesophageal reflux disease. Stomach acids 
that persistently back up into your esophagus are likely to cause a 
chronic cough, usually through a reflex mechanism.