Treatment recommendations and prognosis analysis for neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE)

Treatment for neonatal jaundice should be conducted under a doctor’s guidance, typically involving prescribed medications based on the condition.

Newborn nasal congestion may be caused by upper respiratory infection or tracheitis, and it is recommended to choose appropriate medication for treatment and seek medical attention promptly.

If a newborn’s CT value is between 17.1 and 18.4, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly and consider antibiotic treatment, while also paying attention to rest and diet.

Allergic purpura should never be taken lightly. It is recommended to receive comprehensive examinations and treatments at a regular hospital. Pay attention to daily diet and avoid consuming animal proteins, including chicken, duck, fish, shrimp, milk, and various meats. After treatment, it is only after the purpura disappears for a month that animal protein intake can be gradually resumed. Foods should be introduced gradually to ensure safety and to identify possible allergens. In addition, avoid cold air and crowded environments, do not engage in severe exercise or overexertion, to reduce the risk of infection. Infection may trigger a recurrence of purpura. Generally, if the condition remains stable within three months, the chance of recurrence will decrease. If the purpura persists for more than three months, the risk of recurrence will increase.

When children experience bronchitis pneumonia complicated with asthma, it is advisable to seek hospital treatment for symptomatic relief, consider a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine treatment plans, and pay attention to dietary adjustments.

A six-year-old child’s inguinal sac hydrocele may absorb spontaneously, so there’s no urgency for surgery. For communicating hydrocele, the appropriate treatment timing should be selected.

Seeking hospital and treatment plan recommendations for pediatric nephrotic syndrome.

Provide possible diagnoses and treatment suggestions for symptoms such as stomach heat, excess stomach acid, and burping.

Experts advise that for a three-month-old baby experiencing diarrhea with milk curds, a hospital visit is necessary for a stool test to determine the cause and provide targeted treatment.