A one-year-old baby has a fever of 39.2°C after taking fever-reducing medicine but shows no improvement. Can she take it again?

My baby is three months old and has a small amount of clear, non-sticky runny nose. I’m asking whether there’s any special treatment needed, as well as how to administer medication. The baby is breastfed. Can I take the medicine and then feed it to the baby through the milk? Thank you for your response.

Discussion on the Relationship Between Baby Hearing Development and Trace Element Balance

Understanding the Precautions and Importance Before a Baby’s Heel Blood Test

Baby indigestion may be caused by stomach coldness. It is recommended to pay attention to keeping the baby’s abdomen warm while taking probiotics, and to clean the baby’s bottom after a bowel movement to prevent red buttocks.

Concerns and Recommendations about a 4-Year-Old Baby’s Intravenous Sodium Chloride Use

A two-month-old baby’s right testicle swells when they kick vigorously, while the left side remains normal. This could be a pediatric hernia. It is advised to avoid the baby overexerting themselves while crying, and to keep warm to prevent colds.

If your baby shows symptoms of decreased appetite, drowsiness, and abnormal breathing sounds, it could be due to a cold. It’s recommended to increase water intake, monitor body temperature, and enhance diet to aid in recovery.

Inquire about the normalcy of a baby’s stool frequency and consistency after mixed feeding, and whether it would affect vaccination. The response mentions that the baby’s stool frequency and color are normal, but a sour taste may be a sign of indigestion. It is suggested that parents adjust the baby’s diet, massage the abdomen, and expose the baby to more sunlight to aid digestion and absorption.

A one-year-old and three-month-old baby has moles on their face, and the parents inquire about the possibility of surgical removal, as well as the risks of anesthesia and the size of the scars.