What to Do When a Child Has a Fever

When a child has a fever, if the body temperature does not exceed 38 degrees Celsius, physical cooling methods can be used; if it exceeds 38 degrees Celsius, symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication such as ibuprofen suspension or naproxen can be taken.
One minute to read

What to Do When a Child Has Two Bumps on Their Head?

When a child’s head is struck, parents often notice swellings on the scalp. These swellings may be caused by blood clots resulting from the rupture of scalp blood vessels. Depending on the location of the injury, blood clots can be categorized as subcutaneous scalp hematomas, subgaleal hematomas, and subperiosteal hematomas. In most cases, these hematomas will resolve spontaneously within a few weeks without specific treatment. However, if the hematoma is large or other symptoms such as headache, fever, or changes in consciousness occur, medical attention should be sought promptly.
One minute to read

What to Do When a Child Hits Their Head?

If a child hits their head and there’s no bleeding but a bump has formed, immediate cold compress treatment should be applied. If the bump is large or red, apply oil for emergency relief to the swollen area, or cover the bump with a wet potato slice. Both methods help alleviate pain and promote the absorption of bruising.
One minute to read