The child has been diagnosed with severe pneumonia, and the parents are worried about whether it can be cured.

The baby was diagnosed with pneumonia and has been receiving intravenous injections for four days. The fever persists every day, with little appetite. On the fifth day, the fever continues without abating. A chest X-ray was taken, and the doctor said the inflammation has subsided, diagnosing it as severe pneumonia. I’m terrified and can’t eat. What else can be done for the baby besides treatment?

4-year-old female patient with eyelid external ulcer symptoms, unsure if it’s chalazion or meibomian gland cyst. Has been draining pus for a month, leaving a small lump, soft 0.5cm. Doctor suggests anti-inflammatory treatment instead of surgery, is it effective?

After lymphangioma surgery, infants may have a risk of recurrence, depending on the severity of the tumor and the extent of infiltration into surrounding tissues.

My baby is six months old, with a thin corpus callosum and increased muscle tone. Can these conditions be recovered?

My child was born prematurely at 36 weeks and 3 days, delivering a set of twins—a boy weighing 3.9 pounds and a girl weighing 5.1 pounds. The doctor said the child was premature and the boy had a slight lung inflammation requiring an incubator. Treatment generally takes 7 to 10 days, and discharge is contingent upon the child’s overall condition improving, including the inflammation subsiding, laboratory indicators returning to normal, and milk intake reaching a certain standard. Try not to worry too much; relax and try to express more breast milk to feed the baby at the hospital, as this can help the child recover faster. No matter how good formula milk is, it’s not as good as breast milk for the baby.

The husband unexpectedly got pregnant while taking colchicine and febuxostat in July and September, respectively, for about half a month, followed by continuous use of sodium bicarbonate tablets. Can the child be kept?

Is it appropriate for children to swim after a cold? Learn the correct care methods.

The child’s white blood cell count is low, the virus infection has turned into a bacterial infection, has taken Azithromycin, and is now considering whether to use Ceftriaxone drops.

A two-year-old boy always has a slight dry cough when he wakes up in the morning. Can he receive vaccinations in this condition?