Hand, foot, and mouth disease is an infectious disease caused by enteroviruses, commonly occurring in infants and young children, but children over the age of 10 can still be infected. The disease can cause blisters on the hands, feet, and mouth, and in severe cases, may lead to complications such as myocarditis, pulmonary edema, and aseptic meningitis. During outbreaks, kindergartens and nurseries are prone to collective infections, and families are also prone to clustered outbreaks. The disease is highly contagious with complex transmission routes, so precautions should be taken.

My son is now 3 years old and often gets colds. His last cold lasted over a month, accompanied by a few days of fever. He received several days of antibiotic injections and about two weeks of antibiotics, resulting in a weakened constitution. A pediatrician suggested administering intravenous prophylaxis to boost his immunity. Can he receive the injection?

My son is now 3 years old and often catches colds. His last cold lasted over a month, accompanied by a few days of fever. He received several days of anti-inflammatory injections and took antibiotics for about two weeks, resulting in a weakened constitution. A pediatrician suggested injecting sedative to boost his immunity. Can he receive the injection?

Discuss the possibility of children contracting Hepatitis B and the preventive measures.

Is it recommended for children to continue taking calcium gluconate zinc during digestive disorders?

Children’s medication requires attention to dosage, which differs from adults. Fever-reducing drugs can be shared, but they must be administered according to the pediatric dosage.

Is it possible to use both traditional Chinese medicine and antibiotics when a child has a fever?

Discussing whether children can take Chinese and Western medicine simultaneously during the treatment process, and how to safely combine medications.

Discussing whether Chinese medicine and Western medicine can be taken simultaneously during the treatment of children, as well as the precautions of medication intervals.

This article provides answers to common questions about whether children can take cold medication and Shuanghuanglian Oral Liquid simultaneously.