A four-year-old girl has been suffering from intermittent cough for half a year, with varying sputum colors from white to yellow. She has undergone both traditional Chinese and Western medicine treatments, with the Chinese medicine nebulizer therapy showing slight effectiveness, while the Western medicine’s anti-inflammatory medication has been ineffective, with only injections providing relief. During this period, she has undergone three X-ray exams, revealing minor lung infections and two cases of bronchitis. Although symptoms would ease after each treatment, they would reappear after only a week at most. Lately, her cough has worsened at night, especially after eating before bedtime, leading to vomiting. Is it possible that she has chronic bronchitis or tuberculosis? Should she opt for traditional Chinese or Western medicine treatment? If Western medicine treatment is chosen, what tests or treatments should be done in the short term?
Inquiring whether a baby’s constipation can be diagnosed with just an anus examination and avoiding an enema.
Discussing Symptoms of Hypothyroidism in Children and the Issue of Kindergarten Adaptation
A two-and-a-half-year-old child’s hand, foot, and mouth disease has led to worsening oral ulcers after recovery. What should be done? The child cries and has a sore mouth when eating. The disease has been healed for half a month; during the onset, there were some blisters in the mouth, with more than ten blisters on each hand. For the first three days, there were occasional fevers, and six days of intravenous injections were administered. Up to now, the oral ulcers have become more severe. What should be done? Previous treatment situation and effect: The ulcers have not been treated yet.
Iron deficiency anemia can significantly disturb a child’s health. It is recommended that families take their child to a specialist for a follow-up consultation and treatment under a doctor’s guidance. In daily life, it is important to give the child plenty of care and attention, pay more attention to their diet, and hope for the child’s quick recovery!
During adolescence, boys can grow an average of 7 to 9 centimeters per year, with a maximum of 10 to 12 centimeters.
A three-year-old girl with pus dots on both tonsils, measuring about the size of a needle point, and without fever. Seeking appropriate treatment.
A baby’s fever could be caused by bacterial infection or catching a cold.
Girls who develop secondary sexual characteristics before the age of 8 or start menstruating before 10 years old can be diagnosed with early puberty. It is recommended to consult the pediatric endocrinology department of a children’s hospital, and a health check-up is needed to rule out diseases as a possible cause.
The child had a high fever of 40.6 degrees Celsius on the 26th, with an abnormal white blood cell count detected in the blood test. The doctor advised on intravenous treatment and a follow-up blood routine check.
