An 8-month-old baby has developed symptoms of diarrhea and vomiting, accompanied by weakness and reddened buttocks. The baby seems quite uncomfortable at night. Besides a cold, could these symptoms affect the baby? On February 1, 2010, what kind of assistance can we expect from the doctor?
A 9-year-old child is not gaining weight and often has sharp spikes on their fingers. Parents inquire about how to diagnose and treat this condition.
Describes the case of a 10-month-old child experiencing full-body seizures and inquires about possible related causes and treatment methods
A parent inquires about a blood blister-like substance appearing near their child’s left lower eyelash, seeking professional advice and treatment suggestions.
At eight months, the child only nods and has been diagnosed with infant spasms at the Xi’an Children’s Hospital.
A child has been experiencing chest pain for over a year, accompanied by intermittent dizziness. The child has undergone CT, MRI, ECG, color Doppler ultrasound, and various blood tests, all of which have shown no abnormalities. Despite this, the chest pain persists. Are there more effective methods to determine the cause?
The child’s fever and cough treatment has not improved, and it is recommended to revisit the doctor and undergo relevant examinations to determine the pathogen.
A four-year-old girl has been suffering from intermittent cough for half a year, with varying sputum colors from white to yellow. She has undergone both traditional Chinese and Western medicine treatments, with the Chinese medicine nebulizer therapy showing slight effectiveness, while the Western medicine’s anti-inflammatory medication has been ineffective, with only injections providing relief. During this period, she has undergone three X-ray exams, revealing minor lung infections and two cases of bronchitis. Although symptoms would ease after each treatment, they would reappear after only a week at most. Lately, her cough has worsened at night, especially after eating before bedtime, leading to vomiting. Is it possible that she has chronic bronchitis or tuberculosis? Should she opt for traditional Chinese or Western medicine treatment? If Western medicine treatment is chosen, what tests or treatments should be done in the short term?
A four-year-old girl has been experiencing a problem where she gets poop stuck on her pants after defecation for a whole year, often without realizing it. The parents have taken her to the hospital and tried some traditional Chinese medicine to regulate her digestion, but the results have been unclear and the issue has recurred. The child is very lively, and the parents are wondering what the cause might be.
A young girl frequently experiences abdominal pain, dry heaves, and dizziness. She has taken medications to aid absorption, such as Lactobacillus acidophilus powder, which helped alleviate her symptoms temporarily. However, the symptoms returned after stopping the medication. Seeking a Radical Cure method and the detailed examinations required.
