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.

This article introduces the post-operative care methods for a 11-month-old baby after undergoing intestinal hernia surgery.

What types of food are suitable for 11-month-old children to supplement calcium?

Inquire about the need for a liver function test for a 11-month-old child who is still breastfeeding, as well as whether fasting is required before the test.

Discuss whether the onset of pubic hair in a 11-year-old boy is a normal development of precocious puberty.

An 11-year-old boy experiences intermittent head spasms, a twisted neck, and facial asymmetry, with possible causes including Parkinson’s syndrome, hepatolenticular degeneration, hepatic encephalopathy, and more. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly for diagnosis.

A parent expresses concerns about their 11-year-old son’s thin build, pale complexion, and tendency to lie, worrying it might be related to ADHD. The parent inquires about further checks and treatments, as well as effective communication and discipline strategies with the child.

An 11-year-old boy’s epilepsy seizures have increased from two to three times a month to one to two times a month. The seizures are accompanied by foaming at the mouth and loss of consciousness, with varying durations from one minute to ten minutes. He is currently being treated with oxcarbazepine and Chinese herbal kidney-tonifying anti-epileptic capsules, but the results are unsatisfactory.

An 11-year-old boy starts sneezing upon waking up in the morning, accompanied by symptoms of a thin build and a lack of appetite. This could be a sign of allergic rhinitis.

The child’s anti-glutamic acid decarboxylase antibodies, insulin cell antibodies, and insulin autoantibodies all tested negative. The glucose tolerance test result was 2, and there was a history of diabetic ketoacidosis. It is necessary to examine blood insulin and C-peptide levels to determine the type of diabetes.