A four-month-old child has a mucus sound in the nose but does not have a runny nose or fever. Does it need medication? Can it receive a vaccination in this situation?
A four-year-old child is suffering from digestive issues, abdominal bloating, and loose stools, possibly due to a fever-induced intestinal dysfunction
A four-and-a-half-year-old girl has been experiencing nighttime pain since she was over one year old, often feeling pain in her knees and hand joints, with no symptoms during the day. After examination and ruling out organic diseases, a possible diagnosis is growing pains.
Understanding the Possible Causes of a Four-Year-Old Child’s Hot Feet Before Sleep
Experts suggest administering deworming medication to three-year-old children twice a year, but this should be considered in light of hygiene conditions and actual needs.
Discuss the causes and treatment methods for children’s frequent nighttime urination.
When a child experiences seizures without fever, it may be necessary to treat them as suspected epilepsy, even if EEG results are normal, due to the potential severe impact of frequent seizures on the child’s brain.
Excessive urination in children can be caused by various reasons, including urinary tract infections and central nervous system issues. It is important to seek professional medical advice.
Functional fecal incontinence refers to a condition in children, with an incidence rate of 17% at the age of 3 and 1% at the age of 4, where there is an inability to suppress bowel movements that is not caused by obvious organic defects or diseases.
Common issues and solutions for children with gastrointestinal discomfort
