Understand whether it is necessary to undergo antibody testing before children receive the Hepatitis B vaccine, and the importance of the vaccine in preventing liver cirrhosis and liver cancer.
Before administering the Hepatitis B vaccine to a child, it’s necessary to check for the presence of Hepatitis B antibodies.
Cytomegalovirus infection can severely affect a baby’s hearing, vision, and intellectual development, so if a weak positive IgM for Cytomegalovirus is detected in the urine, antiviral treatment should be initiated promptly, followed by antibody tests to determine if the infection has cleared.
A 20-month-old male baby with a previous good health condition is now experiencing persistent coughing with acid regurgitation, worsening cough at night with fever. How should it be handled?
Do You Still Need to See a Doctor After Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease Recovery?
A patient asks the doctor if they have hand, foot, and mouth disease, describing vesicular skin rashes and a red throat, as well as previous fever symptoms. The doctor suggests that the window for antiviral treatment has passed and no longer recommends its use, explaining the source of infection and the main modes of transmission for hand, foot, and mouth disease.
At 10 years old, does a child need to reinforce the Hepatitis B vaccine injection?
Due to the decline of antibodies over time, it is recommended to receive a booster shot in a timely manner.
According to the description, the baby’s stool shows a mild infection with white blood cells, which can be treated with traditional Chinese medicine and other nutritional supplements.
The baby has a cough and runny nose, which may indicate a respiratory infection. It is recommended to undergo nebulizer treatment and revisit the doctor after a week.
