Unimproved Condition Post Congenital Pyloric Stenosis Surgery: Where to Seek Treatment?

A baby born in October 2005 with congenital pyloric stenosis experienced frequent vomiting and even regurgitation from the nose and mouth. Despite undergoing a pyloric stenosis surgery at the Huangshan Hospital at two and a half months old, the symptoms were only temporarily relieved. Months later, the symptoms recurred, though less frequently. After multiple follow-up visits, doctors indicated that the condition might improve with age. However, over the past five plus years, the condition has not improved and has shown a worsening trend. Parents are seeking information on whether they can be referred to the Affiliated Children’s Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine in Hangzhou, and inquiring about the possibility of inpatient treatment.
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Unique Symptoms of Phenylketonuria

The baby’s urine has no odor, which cannot rule out the possibility of phenylketonuria. If the hospital suspects phenylketonuria, further detailed examinations are needed to confirm the diagnosis. DNA testing can be conducted, and the results of genetic testing are more accurate. Phenylketonuria is a common genetic disorder characterized by amino acid metabolism abnormalities, and it is best to have the baby undergo further detailed examinations to clarify the condition. Early treatment can reduce the interference of the disease on the baby.
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