Antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs are currently the main methods and medications for clinical treatment of pediatric pharyngitis. Parents can choose according to symptoms, and can also perform regional rinsing or spraying, or inject symptomatic medications into the tonsils, all of which are quite effective. If the child’s sore throat is particularly severe, it is recommended to use some painkillers to relieve symptoms. If there is a fever, choose a cooling method based on body temperature; below 38.5 degrees Celsius, physical cooling can be used, while oral fever-reducing medication can be taken for temperatures above 38.5 degrees Celsius. If your child frequently experiences this condition, consider surgical treatment after the illness is controlled to avoid recurrent episodes. It is also recommended to take children for moderate exercise after the illness improves to enhance immunity and prevent recurrence.
If a child has tonsillitis, symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication is recommended. Regional treatments such as tonsil crypt irrigation and tonsil injections can also be effective. For children with pronounced sore throat symptoms, painkillers can be used. If the fever persists, oral fever-reducing medication can be administered. It is advised to undergo tonsillectomy after the acute inflammation subsides. During the treatment, ensure the child gets ample rest and consumes plenty of vegetables and fruits.
Treatment methods and precautions for a child with tonsillitis and low fever
What should be done to treat a child’s low fever accompanied by tonsillitis?
If a child has pharyngitis, antibiotic medications and regional treatment methods can be used to appropriately relieve symptoms of throat pain and fever. Surgery may be an option for recurrent episodes, and attention should also be given to the child’s diet and lifestyle habits.
Currently, in clinical treatment of pediatric tonsillitis, antibiotics are mainly used, combined with regional treatment methods and painkillers. If the efficacy is not satisfactory, surgical treatment can be considered.
A 2-year-old boy has been complaining of itchy and painful ears lately. Additionally, his earwax is purulent and slightly yellow. He also has headaches and a fever. How should a child’s middle ear infection and tinnitus be treated?
Antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs are the current methods and medications used in clinical treatment for pediatric middle ear infections.
A 8-year-old girl, this week, the child has been scratching her ears and saying they are itchy. In the morning, there was yellow earwax discharge, and the ears were buzzing. She had a slight fever. How should a child with a middle ear infection who can’t hear clearly be treated?
No summary available
