When a child has tonsillitis, antibiotic treatment, regional therapy, and considering surgery when necessary can be adopted.
How should you treat and prevent a child’s tonsillitis when they have it?
Advice on how to deal with and treat a child’s tonsillitis.
A child’s yellow nose may be due to selective eating, insufficient meat intake, excessive consumption of snacks and puffed food, and lung heat. It is recommended to reduce the intake of snacks and puffed food, drink more water, eat more seasonal vegetables and fruits, and always keep the bowels regular.
When a baby’s throat becomes hoarse while crying, observe the sound of their cry to determine the cause, and seek professional medical advice. Also, pay attention to their diet and fluid intake.
A four-and-a-half-year-old child was diagnosed with adenoid hypertrophy in May this year, which blocked 3/4 of the airways. After a period of strict treatment, it was recently found that the child’s symptoms of open-mouth breathing have become extremely noticeable, including thickened lips, protruding teeth, and exposure of the gums when laughing. These symptoms seem to be consistent with adenoid facies. Can the face be completely restored to normal if the adenoids are surgically removed?
Offer treatment suggestions for a four-and-a-half-year-old child with a sore throat and occasional cough.
A four-month-old baby continuously has a runny nose, which may be due to a weak immune system. It is recommended to improve from diet, daily living habits, and exercise, and immune modulators can be used under medical guidance.
How should one handle a four-year-old child with a cold, stuffy nose, yellow mucus, and a sore throat?
If a one-month-old baby experiences nasal congestion and cough, it may be due to a cold, usually accompanied by coughing, expectoration, and fever. If the body temperature exceeds 37 degrees Celsius, it is considered abnormal. It is recommended to drink plenty of water, keep warm, and consider medication treatment or intravenous infusion when necessary.