Frida Baby 3-in-1 Nose, Nail + Ear Picker

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Does it seem like your child can't keep their fingers away from their nose? Here are some helpful tips that can get your child to stop digging for metaphorical gold in their nose: Avoid using a nasal aspirator more than three or four times a day. Otherwise, you run the risk of irritating your baby’s sensitive nostrils and potentially causing a nosebleed. Are electric nose aspirators safe?

Refrain from scolding your child and instead politely request that they blow their nose into a tissue Children’s doctors do not recommend radical methods. Do not yell at the child, intimidate, etc. – the child will only be more stressed. Methods based on smearing fingers with pepper, mustard, or similar substances can be completely dangerous. The mucous membrane of the baby is very delicate, there is a possibility of getting a burn, followed by a partial loss of smell. There are other, less traumatic methods. Preventive measures

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It’s not so much about fighting the habit, but about eliminating the causes of its occurrence. Air temperature and humidity greatly affect the functioning of the respiratory tract. The nose dries out if the air is dry and hot. The kid will involuntarily put his fingers in his nostrils. Imitation of adults: Children are very curious and can repeat the most unexpected things after adults. Often they may not understand the meaning of what is being repeated. It will not be easy to wean if it has become a habit. Frequently asked questions about nasal aspirators How often should you use a nasal aspirator on a baby?

Mucociliary clearance is a special small villus inside the nose. They have the function of pushing mucus out or into the nasopharynx. Violation of mucociliary clearance often leads in the future to the development of bronchopulmonary diseases. Persistent hemorrhagesAccumulation of dirt in the nasal cavity: A huge amount of air passes through our nostrils every day. Accumulated dust over time begins to irritate the nasal mucosa. Removing accumulated dirt with fingers is a completely natural reaction to an irritant. Sometimes irritation is caused by allergic reactions, and need to see a doctor. It's smart, It's Swedish, It's maybe a little strange. It's the doctor-invented nasal aspirator that actually works! Constant exposure to the inside of the nose leads to the formation of dried crusts. They are small at first but gradually increase with a long process of exposure to mucus. Constant drying leads to difficulty in breathing due to subatrophy and then atrophy. The result may be a perforation of the nasal septum and the inevitability of surgical intervention. Sycosis of the nose vestibule