A 3-year-old child complained of stomach pain at noon and now has a fever. What’s going on? The child has myocarditis.

A 3-year-old child suddenly reported leg pain and was unable to walk. The right leg can be curled but becomes very stiff when trying to extend it, unable to straighten completely. However, the child can squat but cannot walk, as if the legs are weak.

A 3-year-old child experiences itching on the palms of their hands and feet, and between their fingers and toes, especially at night. There are also rice-grain-sized bumps on the back of their feet, which have been persisting for over a month.

The child has been coughing for nearly a month and a half, coughing at night as well, without phlegm, no fever, occasionally with a runny nose, breathing rapidly at night, sometimes sweating, and feeling cold in the hands and feet.

A 3-year-old child has been experiencing coughing, high fever, and runny nose. After a detailed medical examination, it was diagnosed as bronchitis pneumonia. Is the condition severe? Do they need to be hospitalized?

A 3-year-old girl has been coughing for about 10 days, has taken some children’s cold granules, and recently has developed a regular cough accompanied by small red rashes on the skin. Inquiry as to whether this is a normal cough or requires further diagnosis.

A 3-year-old child has an abnormally high white blood cell count, which may be related to blood disorders. It is important to take this issue seriously, increase nutritional supplementation including vitamins and trace elements, and regularly visit the hospital for check-ups. Also, opt for easily digestible and absorbable diets.

How can family members help a child who frequently coughs, excluding the possibility of asthma and enhancing their immunity?

Parents of the patient inquire about the timing of surgery for a 3-year-old girl with urinary incontinence and unilateral kidney ureteral abnormality, the best hospital, surgical risks, and potential impact on future life

When choosing the 3-year-old meningitis vaccine, there is no difference in preventive effectiveness between imported vaccines and free domestic vaccines, and domestic vaccines have a significant cost-effectiveness advantage.