As the seasons change, so do the health risks for your child. From the flu in winter to allergies in spring and mosquito-borne diseases during the monsoons, seasonal illnesses can affect your child’s immunity and well-being. But with some preventive steps, you can protect your child year-round.
Cold & Flu
Bronchitis
Pneumonia
Seasonal Allergies (Hay Fever)
Asthma flare-ups
Pink Eye
Heatstroke
Dehydration
Food Poisoning
Dengue
Malaria
Typhoid
Chikungunya
Serve a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and proteins.
Ensure your child gets enough sleep.
Keep them physically active.
Ensure all recommended vaccinations are current.
Consider seasonal vaccines like the flu shot.
Teach handwashing before meals and after using the restroom.
Keep nails trimmed and clean.
Avoid sharing personal items like towels or bottles.
Layer clothing in winter to stay warm.
Light cotton clothes in summer to avoid heat rashes.
Use mosquito nets and repellents.
Avoid stagnant water around the home.
Regularly clean toys and frequently touched surfaces.
Ventilate the home to reduce indoor allergens.
High fever that doesn’t subside
Labored breathing
Dehydration symptoms (dry mouth, sunken eyes, low urine output)
Rashes that spread quickly
Lethargy or unusual behavior
Every season brings unique health challenges for children, but with awareness and timely action, you can safeguard your child from common illnesses. Prevention is always better than cure—stay prepared, stay safe!