If a newborn does not defecate after 10 days of birth and has had similar problems before, and the condition improved after medical treatment but then started not to defecate again, it may be caused by constipation. It can be improved through lifestyle adjustments, medication, biofeedback training, or surgical treatment. It is recommended to observe the child’s symptoms for changes and seek medical treatment in a timely manner, avoiding self-medication.
The baby has been diagnosed with large bullous osteomylitis and after two days of anti-inflammatory treatment, there is still blood swelling and swelling that has not subsided, along with swelling and holes inside the ear. Inquire about further treatment suggestions.
Odorous discharge from the genital area of a bedwetting child may indicate enuresis. It is recommended to reduce water consumption after dinner, urinate before bed, and wake up during the night to urinate, as well as to expand bladder capacity. Consider taking supplements to strengthen the bladder and stop enuresis, and take anticholinergic agents such as propiverine or oxybutynin before bedtime. It is suggested to consult a urologist or neurologist for a definitive diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Discovering red, sticky material in a baby’s stool may indicate dyspepsia or enteritis. It is important to conduct a stool test and seek medical assistance.
After a week of hospitalization for hand, foot, and mouth disease, if the child is discharged and then suddenly develops a fever of 39 degrees Celsius and diarrhea the next day, it is usually not related to hand, foot, and mouth disease and may indicate a new bacterial or viral infection. It is recommended to recheck blood and stool routine tests and to receive treatment under the guidance of a specialist doctor. In daily life, parents can give their children some juice to help digestion and supplement vitamins to prevent diarrhea, hoping for an early recovery.
After a high fever, if your child has a hoarse throat and is easily startled during sleep, it may be due to an upper respiratory infection or calcium deficiency. It’s recommended to observe the situation and take appropriate measures. If there is no improvement, seek medical attention promptly.
How should you handle the situation when your child has hand, foot, and mouth disease with symptoms of fever and vomiting?
Offer medical advice on persistent fever and related symptoms
Baby has a fever, considering it might be an upper respiratory infection caused by a viral infection. You can give these medications and observe the changes in the condition.
When a child experiences repeated episodes of nausea and vomiting, along with a fever, it’s crucial to carefully check for viral infections. Most often, viral infections can lead to viral gastroenteritis, cause a drop in body temperature, and trigger dry heaves. If the child refuses to eat dinner, immediate careful examination is necessary to prevent dehydration. In cases where the child cannot eat dinner or has severe nausea and vomiting, intravenous fluid replacement may be required.
