Consulting on the situation of neonatal hemolytic jaundice, what should be done?

Child’s Condition and Parental Handling

A 1-year-old child experiencing vomiting, diarrhea, and fever symptoms may be due to a cold-induced gastrointestinal upper respiratory infection.

Treatment and Precautions for a 1.5-Year-Old Baby with Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease

An 11-month-old baby has been suffering from persistent coughing, hiccups, and a hoarse voice for 15 days. For the past 10 days, there have been symptoms of coughing, sneezing, and a sore throat, with the cough being more severe in the morning and evening. Each cough produces two to three sounds, and there is a sensation of phlegm. What should be done? The baby has been taking Ettanquity and Xike lao twice a day, but the effect is not significant. What medication should be taken? Thank you.

What to Do When a 11-Month-Old Baby Has a Fever of 38.5?

An 11-month-old baby has had a fever for four days, with the temperature reaching up to 39.3 degrees Celsius at times. After taking children’s Tylenol, the fever subsides, but it recurs in the afternoon. The baby also has an increased number of bowel movements. The child has been taking ribavirin since yesterday afternoon. What is the expected duration of recovery?

The child has disharmony in the spleen and stomach, and gastrointestinal motility disorder. It is recommended to use traditional Chinese medicine massage to regulate the spleen and stomach, enhance resistance, and gradually improve symptoms. Supplementing cod liver oil rich in vitamin A and getting adequate sun exposure can help with calcium absorption. It is suggested to drink hawthorn tea in moderation.

Breastfed infants often experience milk regurgitation around 1 to 2 months of age, usually due to increased breast milk production. Larger infants with higher food intake may vomit more frequently, and their bowel movements may increase, leading to rapid weight gain. When this occurs, it is advisable to reduce the amount of milk per feeding while increasing the frequency of feedings, adopting a technique known as ‘fewer meals but more often.’ Additionally, it is important to maintain an incline during breastfeeding, holding the baby’s head slightly elevated while feeding. After feeding, hold the baby upright against the adult’s shoulder and gently pat the back. Wait for 5 to 10 minutes before placing the baby back down, as this usually helps improve the vomiting situation.

How to handle a 2-year-old child’s high fever of over 39 degrees at night?