A child exhibits symptoms of a sore throat, including hiccups, snoring during naptime, occasional coughing, and more severe coughing in the morning with yellow phlegm. Previous medical consultations and medication have been unsuccessful, with symptoms recurring a few days later, especially at night. Conditions such as bronchitis, tonsillitis, or pharyngitis may be considered.
Introduces the approach to dealing with unresponsive and worsening asthma medication in children
The duration of antibiotic use in children should be determined based on the drug characteristics and the improvement of symptoms.
After the treatment of neonatal sepsis, the baby may exhibit symptoms of not breastfeeding, not crying, and excessive sleepiness, which may be related to post-injury neurological sequelae.
Treatment measures for a 3-year-old child experiencing cough with low fever and abnormal blood test results.
Viral infection fever in children usually lasts for 3 to 7 days, may recur, and often requires a full course of antibiotic treatment (about 7 days).
The baby is always crying and doesn’t want to eat. How should this be handled?
Offer guidance on the frequency of probiotic administration and when to discontinue for an 11-month-old child during antibiotic treatment, along with cough treatment suggestions.
Discussing the treatment methods for pediatric tonsillitis, including antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs, regional treatment, and surgical recommendations.
Understand the treatment methods for children’s tonsillitis, including antibiotic treatment, regional therapy, and surgical options, to alleviate pain and prevent recurrence.