How to protect children from MIS-C (Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children), a childhood polycystic ovary syndrome?

Before we talk about how to protect yourself from the disease, let's first discuss what the disease is, what the symptoms are, and what to do if the symptoms go away.

Medical evidence suggests that MIS-C may be a rare complication of coronary heart disease. There is still a wide range of knowledge around the world in this regard and this article hopes to inform you of some of the facts that have been confirmed to some extent about this condition at present.

For many children, this can be a very minor infection, but very rarely it can escalate into a very serious illness. It is defined as an inflammatory condition of the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, skin, and sometimes the digestive system in young children.

The important thing here is to identify the symptoms of the disease early. Pediatricians urge you to pay close attention to the following symptoms, as some children may not present with symptoms of a corona infection and may present only with symptoms of this condition.

• Fever
• Abdominal pain
• Vomiting
• Diarrhea condition
• Neck pain
• Skin lesions
• Redness of the eyes
• Excessive fatigue than usual.

It is important to be aware that not all children experience these symptoms in the same way.

As a symptom of a serious illness,

• Difficulty breathing,
• Chest pain in the form of chest tightness,
• Inability to wake up or stay awake,
• Observing that the child is pale.
• Severe abdominal pain.

Pediatricians request that if such symptoms occur, the child should be taken to a hospital as soon as possible and referred for treatment.

Also, under the current circumstances, great care must be taken to protect children from COVID-19 infection.

If one person in the house is infected with the Kovid virus, there is a very high risk of the Kovid virus spreading in the house, so it is imperative that all the occupants leave the house these days. Even fully vaccinated adults in the home are at greater risk of contracting the disease, but there is still a risk of the virus infecting and transmitting it to another person.

Teach your child what you already know about how to properly clean your hands, how to properly wear a face mask, how to maintain personal distance, and how to cover a cough / sneeze. Make sure they follow them correctly.

Also avoid taking small children to crowded places near each other. Young children are more likely to be exposed to the virus in such places because they often come in contact with the face as well as the nose and mouth. It is important to keep children under the age of two away from such dangerous places, especially when the use of face masks or face shields is not recommended.

Visitors should also be kept to a minimum during this time. A child is more likely to become infected with the COVID-19 virus whenever a non-resident engages in close contact, such as petting or petting a child.

Children may be unhappy with not being allowed to socialize during the COVID-19 epidemic. Try to keep them as active and happy as possible at home. Learn about activities that can be done at home that can be fun with children, and also help the child's intellectual development. Give as much opportunity as possible to connect with relatives and friends over the phone and online.

Being vigilant during these epidemics is a great help to us as well as our children.