My baby is 5 months old. Since 3 months and a half, they’ve only started sleeping at around 2 or 3 AM, but recently, they don’t sleep at night. They sleep from 8 AM until noon in the morning, and they can’t be woke up even if you call them. It’s too tiring for me to take care of the baby alone like this. Please let me know if there are any better ways besides giving sedatives, thank you! A baby not sleeping at night could be due to physiological or pathological reasons. Parents should first observe if the baby has any other discomfort symptoms, such as fever, eczema, etc., and then further assess the situation and seek medical help.
How to handle a baby with a fever of 38 degrees?
Your baby is experiencing pale skin, purple lips, unresponsive to calls, weak limbs, sometimes curling into a ball or stiffening. They often also have dry heaves, which improve after vomiting. Initially thought to be gastrointestinal discomfort, these episodes have been frequent over the past two months. After hospital examination, it was confirmed to be epilepsy. How should you handle this situation?
Repeated seizures in babies can be caused by various reasons and require further examination and treatment.
For a 14-month-old baby experiencing recurrent fever, it is generally recommended to use physical methods of cooling if the body temperature does not exceed 38 degrees, such as alcohol wiping and warm water rinsing. If the temperature is above 38 degrees, consider administering ibuprofen suspension or naproxen.
How can you handle your child’s facial palsy to improve their condition?
If a child keeps blinking their eyes, it may be due to follicular conjunctivitis. It is recommended to use traditional Chinese medicine for treatment and maintain a cheerful mood.
Frequent headaches in children may be due to insufficient water intake and constipation, suggesting the consumption of laxative foods and increased physical activity.
The twitching of the corner of the mouth during the recovery period of facial paralysis may be due to facial nerve palsy, and it usually requires acupuncture, physical therapy, and medication to gradually restore function.
Your daughter experienced two seizures without fever, and once with a fever of 38 degrees. How should you check and diagnose the cause?