Information on fever and pneumonia in children and treatment suggestions

A four-year-old girl is experiencing urinary pain, with no fever symptoms. Parents inquire about whether to administer antibiotics or conduct a urine test, and what treatment method to choose.

A four-year-old girl has a fever accompanied by a red face at night, asking whether she lacks nutrients and how to enhance her immunity.

The baby experienced dyspepsia and restless sleep after a high fever, seeking solutions.

A newborn baby is experiencing milk regurgitation and is easily awakened. It is recommended to give the child more water, and to appropriately supplement calcium and ensure a well-rounded diet.

A nine-month-old girl has a blood lead level of 275 in her last microelement test, slightly above the normal range. The question is whether medication treatment is needed or if dietary therapy alone can lower the blood lead levels.

If a baby has a high fever over 38.5 degrees Celsius, it may be caused by pathogenic factors such as bacterial or viral infections. It is recommended to undergo a routine blood test to determine the pathogen and to carry out antipyretic and detoxification treatment on the basis of effective anti-infection treatment. Antibiotics such as azithromycin, erythromycin, and ribavirin can be used, along with symptomatic pediatric fever-reducing medication. Traditional Chinese medicine like Shuanghuanglian and Qingjie Oral Liquid can also help promote recovery.

Persistent high fever in children may be caused by severe cold, viral infections, or bacterial infections. It is recommended to ensure adequate rest and warmth, use ibuprofen suspension drops for symptomatic treatment, and consider using cefpodoxime to prevent infection. If necessary, a blood routine check should be performed for an accurate diagnosis to facilitate treatment.

After a week of the common cold and two days of intravenous drip, my white blood cell count is now 28.8, neutrophils 86.8, lymphocytes 7.1, eosinophils 0.0, neutrophils 25.0, monocytes 1.7, and eosinophil granulocytes 0.01. The white blood cell count is elevated, as is the eosinophil count, but there are no abnormalities in red blood cells or platelets. The elevated white blood cell count is due to an elevated eosinophil count. Antibiotics have not shown any effect. Consider parasitic infection. Parasitic infections are not limited to the intestines. It is recommended to undergo a parasitic antibody test and regularly check blood routine. If the white blood cell count remains high, it may require treatment. It is advisable to consult a doctor for more information.

Conduct a detailed examination based on the described situation, and actively treat after diagnosis. Pay attention to diet, drink plenty of water, get adequate rest, and avoid adverse effects. Vitamin C can be taken, as colds are often caused by viruses. Early use of antiviral drugs such as virazole and viralin is recommended. If vomiting is present and it’s difficult to take medication, timely intravenous fluid therapy is required.