The baby has pneumonia and has been given injections for a week. The doctor said it’s better, but after returning home and taking medication for three to four days, the cough still persists. It may be due to incomplete recovery. It is recommended to take appropriate antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory drugs, and to drink plenty of water and maintain a light diet to help the baby recover quickly.
How to Help a Slow-Growing Baby Grow Taller
A baby’s lymph nodes swelling behind the ear may be caused by inflammation in the scalp, neck, ear, mouth, teeth, throat, or nose. Treatment should target the affected area and involve anti-infection therapy. Common medications include amoxicillin, rimifon, and vitamin C. If the lymph node swelling is due to unresolved old inflammation or chronic infection in nearby tissues, even medication may not completely resolve it, but these swollen lymph nodes usually do not harm health.
The baby’s foot nails have not grown normally for three months, without any redness, swelling, or crying. Concerned about potential impact on walking. Local doctors suggest corrective surgery at one year old. Parents are worried about the risks of surgery but fear not treating it may affect future development. How should it be handled?
A 50-day-old baby has a bulging navel and a water sound when pressed. What could be the cause? How should it be treated? Do you need surgery?
A baby’s skin turning white might be caused by a cold, usually accompanied by symptoms like coughing, phlegm, and fever. You can treat it with children’s paracetamol and chlorpheniramine granules, and ensure they drink plenty of water and stay warm. Seek medical attention promptly if symptoms worsen.
Understand the situation of a 1-year and 7-month-old baby with a retracted testicle and whether surgery is necessary.
Learn the correct way to handle a child swallowing bubble gum and why there’s no need to be overly concerned.
How to handle a situation where a child accidentally ingests a small amount of soap
Oral Health Issues in Children: How to Handle a Child Who Always Spits Out Saliva?
