A 3-year-old baby has had a fever for three days, reaching 38.9°C. The fever subsided after taking antipyretics, but it returned a few hours later. The baby’s lips and tongue are red. The doctor said the tongue is also red, and blood tests were conducted at the hospital, resulting in prescriptions for pediatric Yin Chiao Clear Heat Granules and Bai Rui Granules. The exact cause is not yet clear, and the parents are seeking advice on how to handle the situation.
A 3-year-old baby has a low fever but isn’t feeling well and often cries. How can this be handled?
Explore the causes and treatment suggestions for a 3-year-old boy experiencing painful urination at night with no urine flow
What are the suggestions for a 3-year-old boy who is suffering from a high fever at home?
A 3-year-old boy has been experiencing uneven hip sizes for about a year. He has had an X-ray at a local top-tier hospital, which showed no abnormalities, but his parents are worried that the issue has not been resolved, and they inquire about which department to visit for further diagnosis.
How should one handle a 3-year-old boy’s persistent cough and loss of appetite?
A 3-year-old boy has a tight and small scrotum, making it impossible to see the testicles. This was not the case when he was younger. He has had a hernia operation. What could be the cause of this? Is this normal, or is it a sign of hidden cryptorchidism?
A 3-year-old child complained of stomach pain at noon and now has a fever. What’s going on? The child has myocarditis.
A three-year-old and eleven-month-old child suffered a left arm sprain on April 26, 2017, resulting in elbow pain and inability to move. After local diagnosis, no bone abnormalities were found, and only rest was recommended until May 18, 2017, when the child was admitted to Haishi Children’s Hospital for treatment.
A 3-year-old child limped after playing with toy cars, initially thought to be a bump. By the third day, the pain seemed severe, and a check-up revealed a hip dislocation. The child has undergone reduction treatment and has been on bed rest for three days now. On the fourth day, the right leg still has a slight bend, but it’s better than before. The question is, how long will it take to walk normally? The child has always disliked jumping and bouncing. Will he be unable to do so in the future? What precautions should be taken besides these? (The child has never fractured before.)
