A 21-month-old baby experiencing fever with chilly hands and feet might be suffering from either wind-cold or wind-heat syndrome. The characteristics of wind-cold syndrome include aversion to cold, low fever, no sweating, clear nasal discharge, and thin, white phlegm. In contrast, wind-heat syndrome is characterized by severe fever, thick yellow phlegm, and other symptoms. Treatment for wind-cold syndrome should focus on acrid-warm resolving the exterior, while wind-heat syndrome should be treated with acrid-cool resolving the exterior.

A 22-day-old baby has a slightly elevated total bilirubin level. How should it be handled?

If there are high-risk factors such as asphyxia or preterm birth at birth, it is recommended to undergo an intelligence test and brain MRI. Currently, it is recommended to adopt comprehensive rehabilitation training, including exercise, electrotherapy, acupuncture, hydrotherapy, and medication measures, to improve the prognosis.

Is a 3-year-old child’s evening body temperature of 37.4°C considered a fever?

Discuss the normality of a 35-day-old baby’s jaundice index of 10, as well as the treatment methods for breastfeeding jaundice.

A temperature of 37.6°C is considered a fever for a 9-month-old baby.

A 4-day-old baby with a jaundice index of 13.8, in good spirits, is everything normal? Should you be concerned?

Discuss whether a twin newborn weighing 7.8 pounds meets the definition of macrosomia and provide prenatal nutrition advice.

Discuss the appropriateness of a 5-year-old boy starting to brush his teeth, and emphasize the importance of primary tooth care.

A 50-day-old child’s body temperature of 36.9 degrees Celsius is normal, but attention should be paid to their physical condition and care.