In the time when children were supposed to be running and growing up without fear, early childhood arthritis was clouded and shrouded. Understanding their early symptoms, treatments and care points is the foundation for children to disperse the haze and relive the sun.
Early Symptoms: Catching the disease’s “traces”
The joints are often the first signs, some of which are rigid and ineffectual at the start of the morning, as if they were “frozen”, particularly in the parts of the fingers, wrists, knees, ankles, small joints or symmetrical swollen, which parents can easily at first perceive as “growth pains” or a bump. There are children who are reluctant to walk and fall frequently, who experience increased pain in their joints during their exercise, who resist activity and who suddenly become quiet and resistant to physical action, which may be associated with arthritis. In addition to the joints, there may be overall symptoms of hypothermia, inactivity, rashes and hepatic spleen lymphal swollenness, which can be more difficult to diagnose in a variety of forms.
Treatment: multi-pronged, precision.
Drug treatment is central. Non-inflammatory drugs, such as Bloomen and Nap, are used in front of the front lines to help children to alleviate their daily discomfort. When the disease is severe and traditional, anti-generative drugs are introduced to improve the condition, and amamamite is a commonly used “circular instrument” that inhibits overimmunisation and slows the destruction of the joint, although with side effects it is monitored on a regular basis to control the disease safely. Biological agents are emerging as “hope” and have had a significant effect on incurable JIAs, which are targeted at specific inflammation factors, as in Inassip, opening new windows for the rehabilitation of seriously ill children. In addition, rehabilitation treatment is coordinated. Under professional guidance, individualized movements are designed on the basis of joint conditions, mild stretches, joint exercise, etc., maintenance of joint function, muscle strength, prevention of convulsions and malformations; physical factors such as heat dressing, hydrotherapy, use of heat, float to relax joints and to reduce pain.
Care: Assisted rehabilitation in accompanying
I. Home and home care, building the foundations of comfort. It was essential to create a suitable living environment for children. The indoor temperature is constant at 22 – 24°C, 40 – 60% humidity, which makes the joint comfortable and reduces pain and rigidity. The soft, warm and light clothing is provided during the season, and when cold, the knees and wrists are kept warm and the joints are properly supported, but they are tight to avoid obstructing the blood circulation; the night bed is chosen with a soft and soft mattress, with a pure bed for the skin, to help the child to sleep and to ease the discomfort of the morning joints. The weather is fine, encouraging outdoor activity, breathing fresh air, bathing in the sun, improving the body, and fully warming up before the event, starting with slow walk and light joints.
II. Eating, feeding and rehab. The diet is an anti-disease “ammunition depot”. Adequate quality protein intake is guaranteed, milk, eggs, fish, tofu is rotated to the table on a daily basis, body tissues are repaired and immunity is enhanced; the main diets are coarsed, with rich dietary fibres such as rough rice and oats, and intestinal health is maintained and assisted nutrient absorption is maintained. Vegetables are required for every meal, with orchids and oranges rich in antioxidants such as vitamin C and E to combat inflammation; spinach, animal liver folic acid, iron and anemia. Controlling sugar, salinity and grease, avoiding obesity and increasing the burden of joints, reducing spicy and cold consumption, and reducing intestinal irritation to produce nutritional imbalances.
iii. Take care, light up the light of hope. The child ‘ s internal sensitivity in the event of illness and psychological care cannot be delayed. Parents and health-care providers are able to explain the situation in a language, comparing the joints to “minor soldiers are being repaired”, so as to ease fear. The day-to-day games, the reading of interesting stories, the diversion of the disease, the encouragement of socialization in schools, communities, the organization of peer-to-peer gatherings, the children ‘ s sense of being taken care of and their self-confidence. When the illness is repeated, hold tight the small hand, embrace it, comfort it with a positive mindset to the journey of recovery, and protect them from the shackles of disease.
