A 5-year-old child, who had experienced epilepsy symptoms before reaching one year old, was diagnosed with epilepsy at a provincial children’s hospital in 2008. Can such a patient receive the Hepatitis B vaccine?
Neonatal jaundice can be physiological or pathological. Understanding the types, characteristics, and differences from physiological jaundice is crucial for early detection of pathological jaundice and timely treatment.
The Importance of Down Syndrome Screening and Remedial Measures
When a 7-month-old baby has a fever, if the body temperature is below 38.5 degrees Celsius, measures such as rest, keeping warm, and drinking plenty of water can be taken; if the body temperature exceeds 38.5 degrees Celsius, fever-reducing medication can be taken, along with physical cooling methods. It is recommended for parents to observe the baby’s condition and seek medical attention promptly if necessary.
The Down syndrome screening results indicate a 1 in 460 risk value for trisomy 21, falling within the critical risk range. The risk value for trisomy 18 is 1 in 100,000, considered low risk. The risk for an open neural tube defect cannot be calculated. It is recommended to undergo amniocentesis to determine the fetus’s health.
A 12-year-old girl is experiencing headaches, dizziness, nausea, and weakness in her limbs. How to diagnose and treat these symptoms?
A 4-year-old boy experienced seizure-like symptoms approximately once to twice a day after a successful craniotomy two years ago, following a fall. This article explores possible causes and provides treatment recommendations.
ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) patients may face learning difficulties, fluctuating grades, and a tendency towards criminal behavior in society in the future, making early psychological diagnosis and treatment very important.
For a three-month-old baby who constantly sucks on their hand, it is important to ensure a balanced diet, adequate rest, and good hygiene. Regular hand washing for the child is also recommended.
Acute gastroenteritis in children is primarily caused by viruses, bacteria, and their metabolic products, which stimulate the intestinal wall, leading to intestinal mucosal swelling and increased permeability, and triggering symptoms such as vomiting, nausea, and diarrhea. Treatment methods include antiviral therapy and antibacterial therapy.
