An 11-month-old baby dislikes drinking water, often has a fever, sweats excessively, and sometimes becomes restless and has poor appetite. The baby has a history of pneumonia but no identified allergens and asthma issues. What assistance is needed?
A 19-month-old baby has had a fever for three days, with the highest temperature reaching 39.6 degrees Celsius, accompanied by slight cough and a little phlegm. Red spots appeared around the mouth and neck yesterday. How should you handle this situation?
A baby’s cough could be due to a respiratory infection, and it’s advised to use anti-inflammatory medication and monitor for the development of bronchitis.
A parent inquires about a 2-month-old baby who has been consistently passing stools of different colors, mixed-fed with breast milk and formula. Initially, the parent thought it was a common phenomenon in infants, but the situation did not improve. After the stool samples were tested, the doctor said there was no need to worry, just continue taking probiotics. However, recently, the baby’s stool frequency has increased, and after re-testing, the report showed hemoglobinuria and visible mucus, but the doctor still did not recommend further examination, only changing the brand of probiotics. The parent is confused and wants to understand if there could be potential problems with the baby’s intestines.
A 2-year-3-month-old baby started vomiting and had a fever of 38.5 degrees one week ago, followed by diarrhea four or five times on the third day. The baby has been experiencing low-grade fever at night. After taking gastrointestinal tonics and probiotics, the baby’s stool returned to normal, and the baby is in good spirits. However, the baby still has intermittent fever at night. On the fifth night, the fever reached 39.3 degrees, and on the sixth night, it was 37.4 degrees. The baby currently has a thick, white tongue coating, good appetite, and normal stool. The baby is active during the day but restless at night, tossing and turning and grunting.
The baby has had a continuous low fever for 4 days, and after taking oral cold medicine and ribavirin, there has been no improvement. Starting from the third day, cephalosporin was administered, but the fever has not subsided on the fourth day. How should it be handled?
How to handle a baby’s cold, cough, and diarrhea caused by catching a cold?
A 3-year-old baby has red dots on their arms and wrists, diagnosed as desert dermatitis. How should it be treated?
A 36-day-old baby experiencing dyspepsia and diarrhea may require reconsideration of probiotic intake.
When a 4-month-old baby experiences dyspeptic diarrhea, parents inquire about how to handle the situation.
