One of the problems many children have is wheezing in the lungs. The word wheeze is sometimes known as wheezing. Wheezing is a condition caused by narrowing of the bronchi in the lungs. The most common cause is flu-related bronchiolitis.

Wheezing
It develops after the entrance to the air sac narrows and the air in the air sac has difficulty escaping. The result is a sound like a whistle. This sound is called a wheeze. Children who growl are also called wheezy children.

Wheezing can be seen in many diseases. Influenza infections can affect the bronchi and narrow them, especially in young babies. This can result in a whistling sound in the lungs. Wheezing can be the result of a lung infection such as bronchiolitis, as well as due to reflux. There may be wheezing due to many other reasons.

Wheezing, also known as wheezing, is a sound heard in the lungs. Wheezing is very common, especially in young babies. There are many causes of wheezing

Which children are called children with wheezing?
Children with wheezing (wheezing) in their chest. Children with 3 or more episodes of wheezing should be examined.

Does it matter how long the wheezing lasts?
Yes, it is important. Wheezing lasting more than 3 weeks and wheezing that occurs more than 3 times intermittently are important.

Does it matter when it started?
Yes, it is important. Wheezing that usually starts before the age of 1 year is usually temporary or has a congenital cause. It can also happen because the growth of the trachea does not keep pace with the growth of the child and usually resolves by the time the child is 3 years old. Sometimes it can continue until the age of 12. Wheezing after the age of 3 and lasting longer than 3 weeks may be caused by asthma, i.e. allergic bronchitis.