A child experiences stomach pain while eating, which has persisted for about half a year. However, the episodes are not prolonged and resolve on their own. The child has previously tried traditional Chinese medicine with some relief. A stool test was conducted, and the results were normal. It is best to consult a hospital for further examination regarding the cause of pediatric abdominal pain. Common causes include: 1. Intestinal parasitic infection, which can be diagnosed through intestinal motility tests and oral administration of intestinal parasites; 2. Intestinal spasm related to physical constitution and diet, which may require dietary adjustments; 3. Mesenteric lymphadenitis; 4. Mesenteric cyst, which can be determined through ultrasound; 5. Chronic appendicitis, which may require barium enema or appendiceal examination; 6. Intestinal malrotation, and pediatric diverticulitis, among others.
Discuss the possible causes and coping strategies for children’s abdominal pain, including dietary adjustments, abdominal massage, and professional medical advice.
The right side of your stomach has been hurting for a week. How should you handle it?
A 15-month-old baby has a fever and intermittent stomach pain, which may be caused by acute mesenteric lymphadenitis. For this condition, no special treatment is needed, but if symptoms are severe, fasting, intravenous infusion, and antibiotic use can improve the condition. Rest well, avoid strenuous activities and exercise.
A five-year-old child always has stomach pain. How should it be handled?
A 9-year-old child initially had bowel movements every three weeks, followed by stomach pain and vomiting after dinner, and occasional irritability. After two months of taking traditional Chinese medicine for bowel regulation, the child became restless and easily irritable.
Explore possible causes and handling suggestions for a baby’s crying at night
How to handle the symptoms of persistent abdominal pain, nausea, and yawning in children?
Children often complain of stomach pain, but it doesn’t interfere with their eating or playing. How should one handle this situation?
Explore the possible causes and coping strategies for children’s abdominal pain, especially in cases where resistance has decreased after mycoplasma pneumonia.
