A 1-year-and-8-month-old baby is experiencing stomachache, runny nose, and fever. It is recommended to give the baby Bai Cao Granules, ensure adequate hydration, massage the Ying Xiang acupoint to relieve symptoms, and administer antipyretic medication if the body temperature exceeds 38.5 degrees.
A red throat in a baby could be caused by tonsillitis and should be treated promptly to strengthen the immune system.
If a child shows early puberty or endocrine disorders, it is recommended to undergo hormone tests and consult with a professional doctor.
A 11-month-old baby with a runny nose is usually caused by catching a cold or being exposed to cold, which can be treated by taking pediatric traditional Chinese medicine and enhancing nutrition.
Based on the symptoms you described, the baby may have viral influenza. It is recommended to administer appropriate antiviral medication under a doctor’s guidance, such as children’s amantadine granules or ribavirin. At the same time, ensure the baby drinks plenty of water, maintains adequate hydration, and pay attention to the baby’s diet, focusing on light and non-irritating foods. We hope the baby can recover quickly.
When a 16-month-old baby experiences throat pain, loss of appetite, and fever, consider using Huitong and Meilin oral liquid for treatment, along with physical cooling methods. If symptoms do not improve, it is essential to take the baby to a pediatric clinic for a detailed examination.
A 2-year-old child’s cough may be caused by an upper respiratory infection. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly and take appropriate medication, drink plenty of water, and pay attention to diet.
A 3-month-old baby experiences nasal congestion every morning upon waking up, but there is no runny nose. The congestion subsides after a while, and the baby is otherwise normal. Is this a cold? How should it be handled?
A 4-and-a-half-year-old child has developed a sore throat with slightly elevated C-reactive protein levels. After receiving two injections and taking expectorant and cough-suppressing medicine, the child experienced dry cough and vomiting several times overnight. In the morning, the child had a slight diarrhea. The question is what might be the cause.
A parent inquires about a 4-month-old baby’s persistent coughing sound in the throat, seeking guidance on proper handling.
