A 10-and-a-half-year-old girl, 133cm tall and weighing 40 kg, appears slightly overweight, and has a habit of mouth breathing. However, she can also breathe through her nose without obstruction, although it’s not very smooth, and she can hear a noticeable breathing sound when she is quiet. She has consulted a local doctor who suggested that the surgical outcome might not be very good but also mentioned that there might be some effect. Now, she wants to ask experts whether the child has been diagnosed with adenoid hypertrophy and whether surgery is necessary? (Detailed examination results attached).

For a 10-month-old baby, a body temperature between 36.0-37.4°C is normal, and anything over 37.5°C is considered a fever.

If a 10-month-old baby has a 38°C body temperature, does it require medical attention?

Is a 10-month-old baby’s temperature of 37.4 degrees Celsius normal, and what are the related medical recommendations?

Definition and Diagnosis of Precocious Puberty

A 10-year-old child’s growth and development is considered a normal onset of puberty, but precautions should be taken regarding certain foods that may promote early maturation.

A baby who is 11 months old is considered to have a fever only if their body temperature exceeds 37.4°C, but if their usual temperature is below 36°C, then 37°C may already be a low-grade fever.

Discussing whether a 11-month-old baby’s body temperature around 37 degrees Celsius is a normal phenomenon

Is a platelet count of 404*10^9/L at age 11 considered normal, and do further checks need to be conducted?

Is a 12-year-old child’s white blood cell count (WBC) of 2.91 considered within the normal range in a routine blood test?