How to deal with repeated fever in a child with influenza A?

Repeated fever in children may be caused by pneumonia, and the course of the disease typically requires 2 weeks or longer. It is recommended to undergo further examination to rule out the possibility of pneumonia complications, and pay attention not to exceed four doses of fever-reducing medication per day to avoid gastrointestinal reactions.

Seeking solutions for repeated fever in children.

What should you do if your child has H1N1 flu and keeps having a fever?

What should parents do when a baby’s body temperature rises and falls after taking fever-reducing medicine?

How to deal with yellow runny nose after a child’s fever has subsided

A newborn with a history of oxygen deficiency at birth, was diagnosed with normal heart function initially. After a course of hyperbaric oxygen therapy, the baby’s face turned blue. Further ultrasound revealed severe pulmonary artery hypertension due to congenital heart disease. The current condition is critical, and advice is sought.

A mother of two, with the youngest child being only two years old, describes experiencing mild pain on the outer side of her hip since pregnancy. Recently, the pain has intensified during laundry, leading to sleeplessness and frequent awakenings at night due to pain, which only subsides after dawn. She inquires about how to deal with this situation.

Male infants with slow growth and development, lack of appetite, and unstable sleep patterns may require nutritional supplementation and improvement in sleep quality.

The timing of tooth eruption varies for each baby, generally starting around 6 months. However, some babies may not begin to erupt teeth until nearly a year old. If no teeth appear by 12 months, it may be necessary to consider endocrine diseases or rickets due to vitamin D deficiency.