The common cold is a respiratory infectious disease. If a four-month-old baby is infected, they may experience symptoms such as nasal congestion, runny nose, and cough.

The symptoms of hand, foot, and mouth disease typically include fever and rashes, and the need for hospitalization depends on the severity of the condition and the doctor’s advice.

Understanding the early symptoms of pediatric cerebral palsy, including motor and cognitive abnormalities, and how to identify these signs.

Understanding the common symptoms that may occur in children with tonsillitis, including sore throat, fever, and possible complications.

Learn about how to prevent ADHD in children, including cooperation between parents and teachers, nutrition, and good study habits.

Discuss the developmental differences between premature and full-term infants, as well as the focus points for vision development in premature infants.

Symptoms and Treatment of Acute Hemorrhagic Anemia

Neonatal edema is prone to bleeding, particularly pulmonary hemorrhage, due to low body temperature, slow blood flow, and increased permeability of capillaries. This situation is very dangerous, and children often die because they are difficult to rescue. Therefore, early detection of the condition and timely treatment are crucial. The most prominent symptom is skin changes, initially the skin feels cool, hard, and not easily pinched; then it swells and has pressure when indented. It is commonly found on the outer skin of the calves and thighs. In severe cases, the skin on the face may become hard. Sometimes blood bubbles may appear from the nose and mouth, with weak breathing, all of which are signs of critical illness and require immediate hospitalization.

Potential complications of preterm birth may include infections, jaundice, feeding intolerance, and in the long term, conditions like cerebral palsy and intellectual disability. If your baby is premature, it is advisable to schedule regular health check-ups to detect and treat any potential issues early.

A subependymal hemorrhage on the left side in newborns has little impact, can be observed for absorption, and attention should be paid to the movement of limbs, facial color, and eye movement. Physiological vomiting may improve with age.