A 4.5-year-old child’s blood count remains abnormal after receiving 6 injections; seeking reasons and solutions.

Describes a child who has been suffering from a low-grade fever for nearly a month, accompanied by cough and mild anemia. The article asks for the cause and treatment methods.

A 14-month-old son has been diagnosed with an elevated blood count. Here’s how to handle the situation.

Elevated blood count in newborns is often due to inflammation, possibly related to upper respiratory infections.

Understanding Common Causes and Corresponding Treatments for an Elevated Blood Count

A parent inquires about what medication to administer to a 10-month-old baby who has a high blood count during a cold.

My baby is ten days old, and the jaundice level has reached 35. The doctor suggests blue light therapy, but I think it’s caused by breastfeeding since I have postpartum hypertension and have been taking blood pressure medication. What’s going on with my newborn’s high jaundice blood count?

A child has been running a fever for over a week with an initially elevated blood count. After three days of intravenous injections, the blood count returned to normal. Despite other indicators being normal, the fever persists. Sometimes fever-reducing medication helps, while at other times it does not. The highest fever reached 39.2 degrees Celsius last night and 38.5 degrees Celsius today, with slight relief after taking the medication. All indicators are normal, yet the fever remains. It’s the sixth day of intravenous injections today.