After a baby suddenly develops a fever and takes antipyretic medication, should you rush to the hospital for professional assistance?
A 2-month-and-5-week-old baby suddenly vomits during naptime, possibly due to dyspepsia. It is recommended to check if the baby’s stomach is bloated and to perform appropriate abdominal massage. If there is no improvement, it is advisable to seek medical attention promptly for gastrointestinal ultrasound examination.
A 2-month-old baby has been experiencing diarrhea for 3 days, with green stools that are sticky and frothy, accompanied by signs of dehydration.
A two-year-old and nine-month-old child seeks medical advice due to recurrent tonsillitis.
A 2-year-old child has had diarrhea for 5 days, and Symbicort has been ineffective. The child is lacking energy and doesn’t want to eat. It could be dyspepsia. Try oral pediatric digestive granules and Mami Love, and pay attention to diet.
Consultation on a 20-month-old boy’s swollen throat and weight, providing medication guidance and fever reduction suggestions.
A 20-month-old child suddenly becomes weak throughout the body, diagnosed with right brain infarction, and still unable to walk after two years of recovery training, while everything else is normal.
A 23-year-old is found with a fasting blood sugar level of 13.3, accompanied by weight loss, increased water intake, and frequent urination. What diseases could this be related to?
A 24-day-old baby suddenly cries at night and is unwilling to be held in a seated position, preferring to be held while walking. Additionally, the baby, once excited about starting solid foods, now shows little interest in many types of food, including fish, beef, prawns, vegetables, fruits, purple potatoes, and boiled eggs. Parents are concerned about these behaviors and changes in appetite and wonder if they should be concerned about the baby’s trace element status.
How to Handle Nasal Congestion in a 25-Day-Old Boy?
