Recently, a parent inquired about their 25-month-old child who has excessive eye discharge, red lips, and a decreased appetite, but has not yet taken the child to a doctor.
A 3-year-old and 10-month-old baby is experiencing abdominal discomfort, diarrhea, and high fever, with temperatures reaching up to 40 degrees. After taking antipyretics and probiotics, the fever and vomiting have subsided, but there is still a recurrence of fever. Should you take the baby to the hospital for a medical check-up?
3-Year-Old Baby Feels Fever After Cold, Coughs with Phlegm: How to Treat?
A 3-year-old child complained of stomach pain at noon and now has a fever. What’s going on? The child has myocarditis.
A three-year-old and eleven-month-old child suffered a left arm sprain on April 26, 2017, resulting in elbow pain and inability to move. After local diagnosis, no bone abnormalities were found, and only rest was recommended until May 18, 2017, when the child was admitted to Haishi Children’s Hospital for treatment.
A 3-year-old child limped after playing with toy cars, initially thought to be a bump. By the third day, the pain seemed severe, and a check-up revealed a hip dislocation. The child has undergone reduction treatment and has been on bed rest for three days now. On the fourth day, the right leg still has a slight bend, but it’s better than before. The question is, how long will it take to walk normally? The child has always disliked jumping and bouncing. Will he be unable to do so in the future? What precautions should be taken besides these? (The child has never fractured before.)
If a child sees things oddly but their eyes look normal, it could be due to optic nerve damage. Treatment involves oral dilation and nerve-nourishing medications. It’s crucial to understand the cause before treatment and to implement symptomatic therapy. Daily care measures are also important. It’s recommended to drink plenty of water and consume fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins to promote eye health.
The child has been coughing for nearly a month and a half, coughing at night as well, without phlegm, no fever, occasionally with a runny nose, breathing rapidly at night, sometimes sweating, and feeling cold in the hands and feet.
A 3-year-old girl has been coughing for about 10 days, has taken some children’s cold granules, and recently has developed a regular cough accompanied by small red rashes on the skin. Inquiry as to whether this is a normal cough or requires further diagnosis.
Describes a 3-year-old child developing a lump below the ear, and inquires about possible causes and treatment methods.
