An 8-year-old girl has been experiencing occasional nosebleeds for the past two years. Parents inquire about the cause and treatment methods.

Provide treatment methods for a 8-year-old child’s tonsillitis and fever.

My 8.5-year-old daughter has a right tonsil enlargement, diagnosed as grade 3 by the doctor. It was discovered at 1 week old and has persisted until now. What treatment methods are available? Previous treatment included intravenous drips and cephalosporin antibiotics, but they were ineffective. I am seeking help on how to effectively treat the tonsil enlargement. Tonsil enlargement is a common pediatric condition. If not managed properly, it can lead to recurrent episodes and increased risk of recurrence. Chronic tonsillitis, as a focus of infection, can trigger systemic reactions such as pharyngitis, rhinitis, otitis media, bronchitis, nephritis, and rheumatism. A grade 3 enlargement is quite severe and can cause difficulty breathing, snoring, and even attention deficit issues, which may lead to weakened constitution over time.

A 9-year-old boy, in elementary school, initially complained of pain when swallowing or drinking water. He also seemed to have difficulty swallowing and had a persistent low fever. How should pediatric tonsillitis with crying be treated?

A baby over 50 days old has thick nasal discharge, accompanied by difficulty breathing and a sensation of phlegm in the throat. How should it be treated?

If a child has symptoms of enlarged tonsils, it is recommended to consult a professional hospital for examination.

A newborn baby has been frequently pulling at its ears, which might indicate rhinitis, sinusitis, or respiratory infection. It’s advisable to consult a hospital for a diagnosis and treatment under a doctor’s guidance. In daily life, appropriate exercise, attention to preventing heat stroke, and hoping for a quick recovery are recommended.

Rewritten summary

Newborns may have remnants of vernix caseosa in their nasal passages, which will naturally be expelled as they grow older. Noisy breathing sounds may be due to relatively narrow nasal passages and should not cause undue concern. If accompanied by coughing, it might be a cold. Pay attention to fever and keep warm. For further diagnosis, seek medical attention promptly.

A three-year-old child is experiencing coughing with a hollow sound and difficulty breathing, which may be symptoms of wind-cold cold cough. It is recommended to use Sanao Decoction along with medications to reduce gas and resolve phlegm, and to promptly take the child to a specialist otorhinolaryngologist for a consultation. In daily care, it is important to avoid overheating to help the child recover quickly.