If
your child feels unwell in the classroom, for example, asthma, coughing, or congestion, a runny nose, a rash, or sneezing, such symptoms may well be caused by the classroom pet.
Not exact matches
In extreme cases, your
child may
feel unwell and show signs of heatstroke.
If you are
feeling physically or mentally
unwell, chances are you will find it difficult to be part of your
child's growth.
Most parents ask their kids to stop whining or express annoyance when they do, but that is unlikely to prevent a
child from whining if they are in a bad mood, frustrated, tired, hungry, or
feeling unwell.
You never want your
child to be suffering or
feeling unwell, especially when they are needing extra snuggles and you can't be there, but it is tough to get that call when they have no other symptoms and especially if they're happy enough otherwise.
A
child who is so nervous that he or she
feels physically
unwell before a game or begins to have trouble sleeping at night or concentrating at school may be over-stressed.
starts by causing a
child to
feel unwell, and not wanting to eat or drink because she
feels nauseated (as though she may vomit).
So why do we teach
children how to look after themselves physically and when to ask for help if
feeling unwell, but don't do the same when it comes to their mental health and wellbeing?
The most important thing for an allergic
child is that they should always be listened to, and not dismissed if they are
feeling unwell.
Having a high temperature causes headache,
feelings of being
unwell, and aching all over the body, and lowering the temperature can help the
child feel more comfortable.