The baby is just over 8 months old and had a blood test yesterday showing a white blood cell count of 10.5, with the normal range being 4~10. The baby is not feverish and has no cold. Concerned that this might be related to the recent renovation at home, I am worried whether the hematopoietic function has been affected. I am eagerly awaiting your response.
The reason for a baby having consistently high white blood cell counts may be related to bacterial infections, and treatment can involve antibiotic medications and maintaining good hygiene habits to prevent them.
A 6-year-old child frequently experiences fever and has elevated blood counts in routine blood tests. Despite being diagnosed with a bacterial infection and undergoing treatment for a month, the blood counts have not decreased, and there are symptoms of mild fever and cough. The parents are seeking an explanation for the child’s condition.
Babies eating paper, mud, and even chewing on wall paint might be a sign of pica, often associated with iron deficiency anemia.
A 6-year-old baby’s blood test shows low white blood cells and slightly low hemoglobin. How should we handle this situation?
A high lymphocyte count and percentage in a baby may be related to viral infections. It is recommended to use antiviral medications and Qingkailing Injection for intravenous treatment, and the condition should improve within a few days.
A two-and-a-half-year-old’s low red and white blood cell counts in a routine blood test may indicate anemia. It is recommended to take iron supplements and improve diet.
