A child with fever accompanied by skin rash and neurological symptoms requires further examination for a definitive diagnosis.

Should promises made to children be kept, and what are the potential consequences of not doing so?

The phenomenon of a child having hot palms and soles but a normal forehead temperature may be due to the child’s sensitivity to external temperatures, or it could be related to their physiological development.

A parent inquires about their 11-month-old baby’s dyspepsia and diarrhea issues, seeking medical advice.

If your child has a fever, it is recommended to first undergo a routine blood test to determine whether the cause is a viral or bacterial infection, and then choose the appropriate treatment method accordingly.

Recurrent coughing in children may be caused by mycoplasma infection or cough variant asthma. It is recommended to undergo relevant tests at a hospital to determine the cause of the cough and receive symptomatic treatment.

Based on your description, it may be a symptom of neonatal jaundice. It’s recommended to consult a doctor for a bilirubin test. If it exceeds 12, hospitalization for blood tests and blue light therapy is advisable. Many children also have breastmilk jaundice, which is harmless. You can try stopping breastfeeding for 3 to 5 days. Then, expose the baby to sunlight, take artichoke extract and probiotics, etc. Generally, neonatal jaundice resolves within a month. Since your baby is at 23 days and still has jaundice, it’s advisable to consult a doctor. Also, ensure adequate fluid intake; breastfeeding babies are prone to milk jaundice later on, but high bilirubin levels still require treatment.

When my baby experienced brain bleeding at birth and has poor coagulation function, what should I do?

For the issue of your baby having a fever for three days, here are professional recommendations.

Discuss the possible causes and coping measures for a baby’s persistent low fever during summer, including hydration and symptom observation.