My child’s stomach keeps making noises, but he hasn’t eaten anything else. Do I need to take him to the hospital for treatment?

How to Safely Clean a Baby’s Ears?

Your daughter keeps snoring at night, and after examination, it was found to be due to adenoid hypertrophy and tonsillar enlargement. Although the symptoms improved after surgery, they soon recurred, accompanied by a runny nose. After seeking medical advice, no fundamental solution has been found.

A child develops a large lump on their head after an accidental bump, accompanied by pain upon pressure. Should one be concerned?

The baby has restless sleep, waking up multiple times from 10 PM to 7 AM, sweating excessively on the back of the head, and often sweating. Although calcium levels were slightly low but not deficient after checking, the baby only drinks yogurt and doesn’t consume milk powder. What should be done?

A 1-year-and-8-month-old child has been experiencing coughing at night and occasionally during the day, for about half a month. Despite taking medication, the cough has not improved, and the parent inquires about the cause and treatment.

Child’s Condition and Parental Handling

The child has been coughing and sneezing for several days, showing a lack of appetite, loose stools, and no improvement after treatment.

If a child snores at night, has a runny nose, and bleeds from the nose during the day after a bump, it might be symptoms of an upper respiratory infection. It’s advisable to seek medical examination and check for fractures. Encourage your child to drink more water, avoid cold and spicy foods, and consider using nebulizer treatment to alleviate symptoms.

A 1.5-year-old child is continuously experiencing clear nasal discharge with no other symptoms.