Indirect contact with an infected person, who may spread germs by touching or mouthing an object such as a toy, a doorknob, or a used tissue that is later touched by another person.Direct contact can include kissing, touching or holding hands with a person who has an illness. Direct contact with a person who has germs in the nose, mouth, eyes, stool or on the skin.Germs usually spread in one of the following ways: As children get older, they get sick less often. The good news is that most of these infections are mild and won’t last very long. Most young children will have 8 to 10 colds a year. That’s because young children are exposed to many new germs (viruses or bacteria) and haven’t yet built up enough defenses against them. It may seem like your child is always sick.
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