Pain in a child with polio may be due to muscle strain, joint stress or nerve-related discomfort. Ensure proper rest, gentle positioning and avoid overuse of affected limbs. Light massage and physiotherapy under guidance can help reduce discomfort. Consult a doctor to check the cause and provide suitable treatment for relief.

Post-polio residual paralysis needs long-term care to prevent further strain on weak muscles. Avoid overexertion, maintain a balanced routine and use supportive devices if needed. Regular physiotherapy and gentle exercises can help preserve strength and mobility. Consult a doctor or rehabilitation specialist to guide ongoing care and prevent complications.

Once polio affects the nerves, there is no specific cure, and treatment mainly focuses on supportive care. Management includes rest, pain relief and physiotherapy to help maintain muscle function. In cases with weakness or paralysis, rehabilitation and assistive devices can improve quality of life. Prevention through vaccination remains the most effective way to control polio.

Post-polio can cause long-term muscle weakness, and allergic asthma may lead to breathing difficulty with triggers. Avoid allergens such as dust and smoke, and follow a routine for breathing care. Gentle physiotherapy and staying active can help maintain muscle strength. You should consult a doctor to manage both conditions together and adjust treatment as needed.

At 6 weeks, babies are usually given vaccines that protect against infections like diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio, hepatitis B, and rotavirus. These are part of the routine immunisation schedule and may be given as combination vaccines. The exact choice can vary based on availability and your doctor's advice. It is important to follow the recommended schedule to ensure proper protection. Consult a doctor to choose the best option for your baby.