A 6-month-old baby’s tongue may exhibit purple or black vessels beneath the tongue, usually due to poor sublingual venous reflux, a common condition in infants that generally does not require excessive concern. It is recommended that parents bring their child to a traditional Chinese medicine pediatric department for consultation and combine it with traditional Chinese medicine treatment, which often achieves good results.
Adenoid hypertrophy is a common pediatric disease, often caused by recurrent episodes of acute rhinitis, acute tonsillitis, and influenza, leading to rapid growth and hypertrophy of the adenoids. This can exacerbate nasal obstruction and hinder nasal drainage. The purulent secretions from rhinosinusitis can further irritate the adenoids, causing them to continue to grow, forming a vicious cycle. Chronic tonsillitis and other factors can also contribute. Early detection and treatment are crucial. If a child has difficulty hearing or frequently experiences nasal congestion and runny nose, it may not be just an ear or nose condition; adenoid hypertrophy should be considered. It is recommended to seek timely treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor at a regular hospital.
There are many reasons for nosebleeds, and further examination is required
Discussing the common symptoms of children’s tonsillitis
Discussing the common symptoms of children’s tonsillitis
Understanding the Common Symptoms of Pediatric Tonsillitis
Discussing the common clinical symptoms of pediatric tonsillitis
Discussing the clinical manifestations of pediatric tonsillitis
Common clinical manifestations of pediatric tonsillitis include throat pain, fever, fatigue, headache, red and swollen tonsils, and may be accompanied by complications.
Learn about the common symptoms of pediatric tonsillitis, including throat pain, fever, and swollen tonsils, and be aware of the potential serious complications.
