A child’s abdominal pain accompanied by nausea and discomfort may be acute or chronic appendicitis.
Discussing children’s blood test results, experts explain the relationship between viral infection and immunity, and provide professional advice.
A three-year-old child has bowel movements every three to four days and the stool is soft. They drink plenty of water and have no history of special treatment. Is this bowel movement frequency normal?
Children often have cold feet during winter, sometimes even freezing throughout the night. This could be related to heart weakness, anemia, or poor peripheral circulation. It’s recommended to wear warm clothing, avoid cold and cool foods, drink plenty of hot red sugar water, and consume goji berries to alleviate the cold feet. Additionally, eating some goji berries daily may also be helpful. If the problem persists, it’s advisable to consult a doctor for professional advice.
A 6-year-old and 3-month-old girl has discovered a small hard lump on her left breast. The bone age test result is around 5 years old, the abdominal ultrasound shows signs of prepubescent growth and development, and both ovaries have follicles larger than 0.4 centimeters. Is this true precocious puberty, and how should it be handled? What advice do I need?
My child has a cough without fever, and I’m worried about H7N9 avian influenza infection. I’m asking for advice on how to treat it.
Learn how to assess whether a child’s growth and development is standard.
Diarrhea in children may be caused by weak spleen and stomach or food poisoning, and it is recommended to seek medical attention for examination promptly.
A one-and-a-half-year-old girl fell from the bed and experienced swelling and bruising around her eye after hitting the corner of a table. Initially, there were no apparent abnormalities, but swelling gradually turned into bruising. The parent noticed a small red spot near the child’s eye corner, suspecting it might be congestion, and sought professional advice. The child is currently in good spirits and active.
My child has had a fever of 38.6 degrees for two consecutive nights, accompanied by coughing, phlegm, and runny nose. After taking children’s paracetamol, chlorphenamine, and amoxicillin, I’m wondering if it’s the flu.