A child who was able to walk at over one year old is now unable to walk at two years old, and after a detailed examination, the diagnosis is white matter malnutrition.
At eight months, the child only nods and has been diagnosed with infant spasms at the Xi’an Children’s Hospital.
A child has been running a fever for four consecutive days, with the highest temperature reaching 39.4 degrees Celsius last night. Seeking diagnostic and treatment advice.
A child has been experiencing chest pain for over a year, accompanied by intermittent dizziness. The child has undergone CT, MRI, ECG, color Doppler ultrasound, and various blood tests, all of which have shown no abnormalities. Despite this, the chest pain persists. Are there more effective methods to determine the cause?
A child experiences abdominal swelling, left lower abdominal pain, and fever at night. Possible causes include intestinal diseases or appendicitis. It is recommended to undergo a detailed examination for an accurate diagnosis.
The symptoms that may occur when a child has tonsillitis
Phenylketonuria is an amino acid metabolism disorder that primarily affects infants and young children. It is characterized by the inability of phenylalanine to be normally metabolized in the body, leading to its accumulation and potentially causing intellectual disability and other health issues. Treatment primarily involves dietary control to reduce the intake of phenylalanine, and may require rehabilitation training. Currently, there is no surgical treatment method.
Understanding the blood type system, particularly the relationship between the ABO and RH blood type systems
A five-month-old baby is continuously vomiting without being able to expel any substance, accompanied by a slight cough. After taking medication, the symptoms worsened. Is this a drug reaction, or could it be due to the baby’s mother also taking cough medicine? Is it serious? What could be the cause? Do we need to take the baby to the hospital? Previous treatment history and outcomes: There have been similar episodes before, but not as frequent. What kind of assistance is needed: Is it serious? What could be the cause? Do we need to take the baby to the hospital?
A five-month-old baby frequently excretes loose stool from the anus, which may be related to indigestion. It is recommended to use medication for treatment and to pay attention to diet and lifestyle.
