A 14-month-old girl, 72 centimeters tall, weighing 7.5 kilograms, with a head circumference of 44 centimeters, inquiring about the cause and whether she can catch up with normal growth.
A 14-month-old baby has been found to have facial features resembling those of Down syndrome, although not very pronounced, yet still cause for concern. The parents have inquired about the accuracy of the amniocentesis test they underwent during pregnancy, which showed normal results. However, they have noticed some characteristics in their child, such as soft bones, relaxed muscles, and frequent urination, leading them to question the accuracy of the amniocentesis. They wonder if the hospital might have made a low-level error, such as confusion of amniotic fluid samples.
What should be done if a 14-month-old baby has small, needle-sized bubbles around the vaginal opening? How should it be treated?
A 14-month-old child is experiencing bad breath and dry stool, resembling the smell of rotten eggs. What could be the cause and what medication should be taken? How should treatment be administered? It has been nearly a month, and initially, it seemed to improve after taking fire-clearing and bowel-relieving medicine. However, the symptoms recurred two days ago. Guidance is sought. What kind of help is needed: to provide the condition, what medication should be taken, and how to treat it.
A 14-month-old girl has had diarrhea for three days, with undigested food in her stool. On the fourth day, purulent blood-like material was found. How should this be handled?
A 14-year-old boy has been experiencing dry heaving after every meal for over a month, diagnosed with acute gastroenteritis, requiring immediate medication treatment and attention to diet and warmth.
A 14-year-old boy experienced a head fracture after being struck by an external force. Is surgery necessary?
How to treat a 14-year-old child with rhinitis and cough symptoms?
A 14-year-old girl is experiencing hallucinations and academic difficulties, raising concerns among her parents about possible hallucinosis or early signs of schizophrenia.
Many parents have noticed that their babies experience diarrhea after taking jaundice medication. After stopping the medication, the diarrhea usually stops. If the baby still has 5-6 yellow bowel movements daily after stopping the medication, it may be caused by the drug. Comprehensive treatment for diarrhea can be administered. As for the eczema on the cheeks, it is mostly caused by sweat and milk stimulation, and the baby should be kept cool and dry.
