A sudden fever in a child could be due to viral infection or other reasons. It is advised to observe the course of the illness and seek professional medical advice.

A two-year-old child suddenly developed a high fever of 40.3 degrees Celsius three days ago. After blood tests confirmed a bacterial tonsillitis, there was no sign of swelling. After three days of intravenous ceftriaxone and Yanhuning, the fever persisted, and the child recently began experiencing difficulty walking, showing a waddling gait. There were no abnormalities when sitting or lying down and turning over. Could this be due to an accidental sprain in the waist that caused the fever?

A six-year-old child with no history of apparent injury suddenly experiences knee joint pain, which could be due to growth pains. It is recommended to increase calcium intake and ensure adequate sleep.

A child, two years and eight months old, is limping while walking without pain or visible injuries, suspected to be growing pains.

A thick, greasy tongue coating and decreased appetite in a child may be due to dyspepsia. It is recommended to consult a doctor for a check-up.

A four-month-old baby excreting black stool may be due to indigestion or allergic formula.

A four-year-old child’s big and stiff stomach might be due to overeating causing stomach bloating. It’s important to control their diet appropriately and do some mental work with the child to avoid overeating.

A newborn may experience blood vomiting after 18 hours, possibly due to natural hemorrhagic disease, which can be treated with digestible vitamin K1.

A newborn’s stool appearing green with milk curds is typically a sign of dyspepsia.

A one-year-old baby’s sudden vomiting at night might be due to dyspepsia or catching a cold.