If a child has persistent cough and low fever that does not improve after multiple visits to the doctor, intravenous treatment should be considered.

Coughing for 3 months at night; no fever, how to handle it?

How should you handle a child who is suffering from cough, runny nose, and oral ulcers at the same time?

Coughing accompanied by vomiting in children may be a symptom triggered by the common cold, requiring treatment for the respiratory system.

The child has vomited again, accompanied by a fever of up to 39 degrees, and the parents are worried about their child’s health. So, what methods can help the child cope with diarrhea?

A 28-month-old child has been experiencing diarrhea for three consecutive days, with three to four episodes daily, accompanied by loose stools and restlessness and crying at night. Medication has been tried but has not improved the condition. Seeking dietary advice to alleviate symptoms, as well as alternative staple food options besides rice porridge.

Should a three-year-old child with diarrhea who keeps drinking but isn’t urinating receive intravenous treatment?

The baby vomited once yesterday, had diarrhea three to four times, and had a fever of 37.5℃. This morning, the fever was still 37.3℃, showing low energy and not wanting to eat or sleep. What should be done?

A three-month-old baby is experiencing a recurrence of fever, dry heaves, nausea, and vomiting, which may be due to catching a cold. If the fever is high and the dry heaves, nausea, and vomiting are severe, the baby may also have poor general condition with reduced appetite and deep sleep. There may be symptoms of dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, and acidosis, requiring the child to be taken to the hospital for re-examination and intravenous treatment. The specific use and dosage of medication should be administered under the guidance of a clinical doctor.

The child has diarrhea with mucus and a persistent cough. What should be done?