Describes a six-month-old baby who had a normal blood test during a health checkup but later experienced a high fever and a decrease in white blood cell count after seven months, inquiring about the cause and treatment methods.
A one-and-a-half-year-old baby is experiencing cough, phlegm, and yellow mucus. A blood test reveals elevated white blood cells. The current treatment plan and recommendations.
The baby is just 25 days old, and the blood test shows a decrease in red blood cells and an increase in white blood cells. What could be the issue?
Advice and precautions on whether a newborn’s elevated white blood cell count requires a recheck
A parent is concerned about the abnormal results of their 1-year-and-7-month-old daughter’s blood test and seeks professional medical advice.
Understanding the common blood test characteristics of hand, foot, and mouth disease patients is crucial for diagnosis and treatment during the high-incidence spring season.
Why might a child’s blood test show elevated levels of Antibody O, and what treatment suggestions are available
This article explains the meaning of a BACP blood test result of 270U/L and clarifies some misunderstandings about normal values.
Routine blood tests and coagulation function tests are common check-up programs for hepatitis patients upon admission. Anticoagulation in the blood test results refers to the anticoagulant coating inside the test tube, which is used to prevent blood from clotting. This anticoagulation does not refer to the type of your blood but the type of the test tube. This result does not have special significance for diagnosing the condition. Hematological tests may require anticoagulation or not, depending on the specific project. Currently, the test tubes used in hospital laboratories are generally pre-filled with anticoagulants and are vacuum tubes, making them convenient and non-contaminating to use.
An 11-month-old baby developed a fever of up to 40.1℃ after vaccination. After hospitalization, the fever subsided, but the doctor advised continued observation in the hospital.
