An 11-year-old boy starts sneezing upon waking up in the morning, accompanied by symptoms of a thin build and a lack of appetite. This could be a sign of allergic rhinitis.
A 13-month-old girl has started vomiting after eating today at noon and continued to vomit during subsequent meals. This situation also occurred one month ago. Treatment with rehydration therapy has been provided, including 500 milliliters of sodium gluconate 5 grams, 10 milliliters of sodium bicarbonate, 500 milliliters of saline solution, and 6.5 milligrams of vitamin B6 and 100 milligrams of vitamin C. What kind of antiemetic medication or other treatment methods are needed? Additionally, the first question supplement: Why would a child’s upper respiratory infection cause vomiting? Can washing detergents be used to clean baby bottles?
A 14-month-old baby has been found to have facial features resembling those of Down syndrome, although not very pronounced, yet still cause for concern. The parents have inquired about the accuracy of the amniocentesis test they underwent during pregnancy, which showed normal results. However, they have noticed some characteristics in their child, such as soft bones, relaxed muscles, and frequent urination, leading them to question the accuracy of the amniocentesis. They wonder if the hospital might have made a low-level error, such as confusion of amniotic fluid samples.
Many parents have noticed that their babies experience diarrhea after taking jaundice medication. After stopping the medication, the diarrhea usually stops. If the baby still has 5-6 yellow bowel movements daily after stopping the medication, it may be caused by the drug. Comprehensive treatment for diarrhea can be administered. As for the eczema on the cheeks, it is mostly caused by sweat and milk stimulation, and the baby should be kept cool and dry.
Recurring newborn jaundice, accompanied by decreased milk intake and drowsiness, may require further examination and blue light treatment.
A 15-month-old baby is diagnosed with moderate anemia. How should treatment and nutritional reinforcement be conducted?
For a 2-year-old and 2-month-old child who has been coughing for over 20 days, accompanied by symptoms such as a cold, runny nose, dry vomiting, and diarrhea, how should treatment be approached?
A 2.5-month-old baby has started to excrete eye mucus from the left eye, accompanied by symptoms of nasal congestion and coughing, although these have improved. This is the first time such a situation has occurred. When crying, the right eye does not produce tears, while the left eye does. Feeding, defecation, and bowel movements are all normal. Parents inquire about the possible cause of this condition and whether it can be resolved by drinking cold tea.
Seeking Help for a Child’s Nighttime Cough
A 22-day-old baby underwent a 6-hour dynamic EEG at the city children’s hospital, showing abnormal results.
