Discussing the possible causes and treatment methods for excessive nasal mucus in children

A six-month-old boy fell ill on June 28th, with the main symptom being pain and has not yet sought medical attention.

The baby was born a few days ago and has been scratching its ears recently. What could be the reasons for the baby’s reddish tonsils?

Seeking hospital recommendations for specialized congenital preauricular fistula surgery

Recommendations for Eye Exams and Treatments for Premature Babies

After congenital preauricular fistula surgery, there is persistent redness and swelling. Should another surgery be performed, and what are the associated costs?

The symptoms may indicate tonsillitis, and traditional Chinese medicine treatment is recommended.

A child was diagnosed with acute tonsillitis a week ago, with low-grade fever. They were administered three days of penicillin, bacterial dissolution tablets, and medicine for clearing heat and detoxification. Now, they have a low-grade fever again and are making a hoarse sound while sleeping, suggesting another possible inflammation. Regional swelling caused by pediatric tonsillitis may include enlargement of the tonsils and lymph nodes. However, after the inflammation subsides, these areas may return to normal, and there is no need to worry excessively. Given the possibility of bacterial infection, it is recommended to initially try Cefradine orally for two days to observe if there is any improvement. Intravenous therapy can be considered if necessary. In addition to treating pediatric tonsillitis, we suggest that patients pay attention to their diet in daily life and maintain a positive mood to enhance their physical condition and accelerate recovery.

A 9-year-old girl has a yellowish-white, grainy substance on the right tonsil in her mouth, resembling a polyp. There is no significant pain in the throat. An external lump is present below the right ear. No obvious pain. The lump was discovered a month ago, and she has visited various hospitals with no results, suspecting it is not a good condition. Please seek a consultation from a doctor and give us some hope!

Currently, in clinical treatment of pediatric tonsillitis, antibiotics are primarily used. Regional medication and painkillers can also be taken to alleviate symptoms. If there is a low-grade fever, physical cooling can be applied. Tonsillitis may recur, and if the condition is severe, surgical treatment can be considered. In addition, it is important to give children a light diet and supplement nutrition to aid in a quick recovery.