What should I do if my child experiences drug allergies after taking antipyretic medications? My child is seven months old and had a fever a few days ago. They took Shikolol and Qingkailin granules. The fever has been subsiding since yesterday, but this morning, my child has red spots all over the body. Is this a drug allergy? What should I do? Additional question: The red spots look like heat rash, and they are all over the body.
The child has had a cold for over a week, with symptoms including runny nose, cough, burping, and no fever. There is phlegm in the throat and the voice sounds inflamed. The child has a weak immune system and is more susceptible to fevers and colds.
If your child has been feverish for several days, please seek medical advice.
My child experienced abdominal pain last night. A check-up today showed gas accumulation in the abdomen. My child has a history of bronchitis and has been receiving injections for several days. The child had a fever last night, and despite receiving another injection today, the fever persisted at 38.8°C. Blood tests showed an elevated white blood cell count and an increased proportion of neutrophils. What should I do?
If your baby is vomiting and has diarrhea, consider the causes of enterovirus infection or food accumulation. The former presents as egg-shaped watery stool, while the latter is characterized by acidic feces. For the former, a combination of probiotics and anti-diarrheal formula is recommended, and for the latter, oral probiotics combined with some medication should be effective in reducing food intake and frequent meals. Lastly, may your baby grow up healthy and strong!
My child has been diagnosed with hand, foot, and mouth disease. It’s been two days, and I want to know what to do. The doctor has prescribed medication and said it should be fine in a week, as long as the child doesn’t have a fever. Now, after two days, will the child have a fever? What causes the fever? The child was diagnosed with hand, foot, and mouth disease yesterday after checking in. What should I do?
My child has recurrent low fever, with body temperature reaching 39.5 degrees Celsius, accompanied by headache and abdominal pain. Blood tests are normal.
My child has been vaccinated since they were little, but now I feel like they might not have hepatitis B antibodies. I went to the hospital and the doctor said they don’t have antibodies. What should I do? They suggested rechecking in three months. If there are still no antibodies, consider booster shots. If the child’s current test shows weak positivity or negativity, they may need to get another set of hepatitis B vaccines at the hospital to produce effective antibodies and have the ability to resist the virus. If the child hasn’t received the hepatitis B vaccine recently, it is recommended to get re-vaccinated at the hospital.
My child has recently refused to eat dinner, and there has been a reduction in milk and food intake, although the checkup showed no deficiency in zinc, I am still concerned about its impact on health. What are some solutions?
My child is nearly 3 years old and has been coughing for several days. How should I handle this situation?
