If a child walks unsteadily and often falls, parents may worry about brain issues. It is advisable to bring the child for a brain CT scan promptly to rule out any abnormalities.
How to handle a situation where a child with Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is unable to eat
If a child with high-risk acute lymphoblastic leukemia has severe pneumonia before chemotherapy, it is crucial to receive timely and thorough anti-inflammatory treatment to ensure the pneumonia heals completely before undergoing chemotherapy. Targeted drug therapy can be considered. This article provides an overview of ‘What to Do if a Child with High-Risk Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia Has Severe Pneumonia Before Chemotherapy?’
A 6-year-old child, who had a gastric hemorrhage and recovered, now has no appetite and is very thin. Seeking advice on improving eating issues.
A body temperature below 36 degrees in children may indicate hypothermia, which can lower immune system function. It is recommended to take the child to the hospital for an immediate check-up and avoid excessive use of fever-reducing medication.
What to do if a child’s brain development is delayed? Seek treatment at a children’s hospital, where professional doctors can provide appropriate treatment plans.
The child was born a few days ago and has been frequently scratching their ears recently, which might be due to upper respiratory tract infection leading to otitis media. It is recommended to take Sanhuang tablets and antibiotics, use iodine tincture for disinfection, apply Baidubang for treatment, ensure adequate rest, stay hydrated, and avoid spicy food. If there are severe cold and cough symptoms, consider using children’s cough syrup and Kekemin medication, and pay attention to keeping warm, drinking plenty of water, or making sugar-cane pear juice, Chuanbei braised pear, etc., to help alleviate symptoms.
A child who had hydrocephalus surgery in April 2009 and is now 7 years old has been experiencing dizziness and vomiting since January 2013, and was diagnosed with epilepsy. The child has been taking oxcarbazepine, but in January 2014, symptoms reappeared, accompanied by abdominal bloating and longer seizures, worsening the condition. With no apparent trigger, the parents are worried and anxious, hoping for expert guidance.
A child’s face turns red and feels hot in the afternoon, sometimes with warm hands and feet as well. The face becomes red and hot, and sometimes the feet feel cold. By the third day, they return to normal. What could be the cause? How should it be treated?
A child’s yellowish complexion might be related to anemia or liver issues, while abdominal pain could be caused by conditions like allergic purpura.
