Bronchiolitis
BRONCHIOLITIS, Inflammation of the last bronchial branches (bronchioles). Each winter, nearly 30% of infants are affected by bronchiolitis. This infection is due to a virus, RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus) which is easily transmitted by sneezing, kissing, coughing, but also by hands and contaminated objects such as stuffed animals…
Children are particularly affected between 2 and 12 months.
When children attend daycare, RSV is easily transmitted from one child to another, symptoms of infection generally appear 4 to 6 days after exposure to the virus.
The bronchioles are blocked by mucus, the infant breathes poorly and quickly with crackling groans and wheezing. He has a fever, fits of dry cough, he cries, sleeps poorly, becomes agitated.
Usually bronchiolitis begins with nasopharyngitis, then progresses favorably in around ten days.
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