The baby was born just a few days ago, and recently, for some unknown reason, the baby keeps scratching its ears. What should be done to deal with a baby’s fever and cold?

The baby has been suffering from a runny nose for over three weeks, accompanied by an increase in lung texture. Concerned about the side effects of intravenous treatment, the parents inquire about alternative treatment options.

What should you do if your baby has a runny nose for a month?

A three-month-old baby has a flushed and hot cheek, accompanied by a stuffy nose and sometimes purulent nasal discharge, along with a slight fever recently. How should the mother take care of the baby?

A baby with a swollen throat and fever may be experiencing infectious fever. Physical cooling measures can be taken, and medication for lowering fever, such as ibuprofen suspension, can be used if the body temperature exceeds 38.5 degrees. At the same time, hospital treatment with nebulizer inhalation, intravenous drip of antibiotics, hormones, antihistamines, and antiviral drugs should be considered. It is advisable to avoid feeding the baby with spicy, cold, and other irritating foods in daily life.

The baby was born just a few days ago, and recently, for some unknown reason, the baby has been constantly scratching its ears. It is advised that mothers must ensure their babies drink plenty of water, take some oral cooling and fire-clearing medicine, and eat less spicy and sweet foods to reduce recurrence. When a baby has fire and coughs, treatment should be sought promptly and not delayed.

The baby has been fussy about its ears for a few days after birth. What should be done if the baby has tonsillitis and fever for three consecutive months?

After three days without eating, just a sip of water, a hoarse throat, prone to crying, restless at night but in good spirits during the day. Feeling worried and helpless.

If a baby has tonsillitis, symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication can be administered via intravenous injection, and apply Bing Shuang powder externally to the affected area for anti-inflammatory and pain relief. It is recommended to avoid spicy and irritating foods, and to drink plenty of water to accelerate recovery.

The baby is over 40 days old, suffering from severe nasal congestion with yellow purulent mucus, coughing with phlegm in the throat, and a slightly unstable body temperature. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor diagnosed it as bronchial pneumonia. After three days of hospitalization and intravenous fluid therapy, the symptoms have not shown significant relief. How can one confirm whether it’s pneumonia and how many days of fluid therapy are needed for recovery?