An 11-month-old baby experienced sudden vomiting at 4:30 PM. The parents are concerned it might be due to catching a cold and want to know the possible causes and coping strategies.
An 11-month-old baby has been experiencing vomiting and diarrhea. The condition improved after increasing the amount of complementary food, but there are still occasional episodes of vomiting and loose stools, and the baby wakes up crying suddenly at night. The possible cause is a rotavirus infection. It is recommended to take the child to the hospital for a follow-up examination, check for stool routine to confirm the cause of the illness, and receive treatment. At the same time, attention should be paid to replenishing fluids, maintaining rest and keeping the abdomen warm, and closely monitoring any changes in the condition.
How to handle a baby girl, 11 months old, with fever and upper respiratory infection symptoms? Can the blood test results exclude leukemia?
Recommendations for supplementing zinc for a 11-month-old baby
An 11-month-old baby has been experiencing a cough with phlegm for 11 days without improvement. Parents inquire about whether to continue intravenous fluid therapy, whether it could be due to bed bug infection, and what measures should be taken.
Acute Gastroenteritis Treatment Recommendations
An 11-month-old baby has developed a red rash on the forehead, and parents are inquiring about the cause and severity.
An 11-month-old baby has a strong milk taste in their mouth after drinking milk and occasionally spits out a little milk during play. Other than these symptoms, everything else is normal. Is this a sign of a digestive system issue? What methods can help with digestion?
Nighttime sleep issues for a 11-month-old baby, including suggestions for diaper changes, calcium intake, and daily routine arrangement.
An 11-month-old boy is suffering from pneumonia, following a week of antibiotic treatment and symptoms of coughing, occasional phlegm, a wheezing sound during breathing, white tongue coating, decreased appetite but normal milk intake, normal body temperature, and occasional crying at night. He had previously experienced symptoms of fever, cough, and mild pneumonia during previous visits. Although the antibiotic treatment has stopped, his recovery progress and daily care still need to be monitored.
