What should be done to treat a child’s bacterial infection with fever and diarrhea?

Your child has been crying and fussing lately, which might be due to a cold. Oral medication is recommended, along with strengthening the immune system.

Baby’s low fever may be caused by external infection or internal injury. It is important to determine the cause first and treat accordingly. If diagnosed with respiratory system issues, immediate treatment should be administered along with good hygiene habits. Parents should pay attention to their child’s balanced diet and avoid picky eating.

If your baby’s morning cough persists for a long time, consider medication treatment.

Baby’s mouth ulcers can be treated with medication such as San Huang tablets and topical mouth ulcer powder. It is also recommended to provide a light diet, drink plenty of water, avoid spicy and greasy foods, and abstain from smoking and alcohol.

Children often catch colds due to low immunity and poor resistance, a common issue. Prevention is key to treatment. It’s recommended to engage your child in outdoor activities regularly to strengthen their physique and ensure they drink enough water. If there’s no fever, consider using antibiotics such as cephalosporins or penicillin, or take a cooling and detoxifying oral liquid. If fever occurs, use ibuprofen oral liquid to reduce fever.

A baby’s frequent nighttime coughing could be due to an upper respiratory infection. It is recommended to treat with medications like amoxicillin.

Treatment Methods for Children with Pneumonia and Cough

If a baby’s stool has an abnormal odor and is unusual in consistency, it may require adjusting the diet, replenishing fluids and nutrition, and checking for conditions like enteritis or other infectious diseases.

The baby is almost two months old, and the sputum culture shows bacteria. The baby is eating well, drinking and playing, and everything is fine with bowel movements. However, there’s a bit of nasal congestion and breathing sounds. Is this serious?