A big bubble in a child’s mouth could be herpetic gingivostomatitis. It’s recommended to take the child to the hospital for a blood test to determine if symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication is needed.
A child’s slow response after treatment for hand, foot, and mouth disease may be due to the side effects of medication overdose or psychological factors.
Discuss the relationship between red dots on a child’s legs and hand, foot, and mouth disease, as well as possible diagnostic and treatment methods.
Sticky urine doesn’t necessarily mean diabetes. Children usually don’t develop diabetes unless there’s a family history. If a child hasn’t been drinking enough water lately, their urine may become particularly sticky and even change color. Don’t worry; just ensure the child drinks more water, and the symptoms should improve. If necessary, you can give the child some fire-clearing medicine.
A child suddenly experienced weakness in walking and was diagnosed with hand, foot, and mouth disease on the third day. They were discharged a week later but still had difficulty walking. The symptoms persisted for over a month and have gradually worsened. Could this be caused by hand, foot, and mouth disease?
After an intravenous infusion of Yuxingcao, a child experienced red rashes and itching, possibly due to an allergy to Yuxingcao.
If a child touched an item that had a dead rat on it, and then someone else touched the same item, could they get infected with a communicable disease?
Vitamin D injections may trigger hypercalcemia, with symptoms including fatigue, weakness, lethargy, decreased appetite, nausea, vomiting, weight loss, headache, muscle pain, thirst, polyuria, confusion, and even coma. In severe cases, it can lead to arrhythmia, kidney and heart failure, and even be life-threatening.
Your baby’s skin issue might be caused by chickenpox. It’s advised to monitor their body temperature and seek medical examination.
A middle-aged female patient with fever, runny nose, cough, and asthma symptoms was diagnosed with viral infection after examination. Seeking guidance on the treatment course. Language: en
