A four-and-a-half-month-old baby has had green stools with milk residue for three days, which may be due to dyspepsia or gastroenteritis. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly, supplement fluids to avoid dehydration.
A 16-year-old female patient. The pain started when she was young, and her legs ache periodically, sometimes severely.
The causes of low white blood cell counts are numerous, potentially related to infections, diseases, or medication use.
The general cause of fever is considered to be symptoms caused by inflammatory stimulation and viral infections, among other reasons.
A 32-day-old baby has bloody stool, with each occurrence becoming more severe. On the 33rd day, the baby had purulent stool, but showed no signs of vomiting or fever, and was in normal spirits. How should this be handled?
The newborn’s frequent hiccups may be due to dyspepsia, which can be improved through tests of stool regularity, adjusting the amount of formula, and taking oral medication.
The newborn has been passing milk curd particles since birth. After using probiotics and lactase, there has been no improvement, which may be due to dyspepsia. It is recommended to conduct a regular stool examination, drink more warm water, and receive treatment such as probiotics and abdominal massage.
An 8-year-old girl wakes up with numbness in her hands, which may be related to calcium deficiency, fatigue, potassium deficiency, or exposure to cold. It is recommended to supplement calcium appropriately, rest adequately, and stay warm. Consider adding sodium supplements as well.
Pain in the leg knees when pressed is particularly noticeable at night, but not during the day. This may be due to arthritis. It is suggested to take traditional Chinese medicine such as Platycodon grandiflorus, Ophiopogon japonicus, and Plantago asiatica. Pay attention to diet, warmth, and rest.
The child has been feverish for 5 days, improved after taking antipyretics but the fever returned once the medication wore off. Blood tests and mycoplasma tests were normal.