Question
A 37-month-old child has been experiencing abdominal pain for four days, accompanied by diarrhea and vomiting for a day. Examination shows that the white blood cell count in the stool is 40. Six days ago, the child was treated for an upper respiratory infection with Anqunan, receiving five injections and three rectal applications. Abdominal pain started after discontinuing the medication, and diarrhea began five days after stopping the medication. Is the child suffering from enteritis, and what should be the treatment approach?
Answer
Based on the cause, childhood diarrhea can be categorized into two types: infectious and non-infectious, which is a group of clinical syndromes caused by various pathogens and factors. For the child’s situation, it is recommended to take the following measures: first, ensure that the child’s clothing is adjusted according to temperature changes to avoid overheating and abdominal coldness at night. During summer, encourage the child to drink plenty of water, avoid overeating or consuming excessive fatty foods, and maintain proper hygiene habits such as regular bathing. In addition, seek professional medical advice