A baby with diarrhea may experience abdominal sounds due to intestinal peristalsis, possibly caused by indigestion. Parents can try massaging the baby’s abdomen in a clockwise direction to relieve symptoms.
A dry cough in infants can be caused by various reasons, including throat inflammation, eating too fast, taste adaptation issues, and abnormal gastric digestion functions.
Constant vomiting and diarrhea in a 3-year-old can be caused by various reasons, including infections and non-infectious factors.
My 3-year-old has a red face and ears when sleeping at night, with a slightly warm head and cold hands and feet. There are no issues during the day. This condition has persisted for two days. We have given her sweet syrup and amoxicillin, and she received intravenous fluid treatment at the hospital today. How should we treat this?
My 5-and-a-half-year-old daughter has been urinating in bed every night for the past three days. What could be the cause?
Based on your description, it is generally recommended to combine further examination promptly. Different types require different correction methods. Some may not need correction and can recover on their own, while others must undergo correction; delaying it is too late. Therefore, it is important to judge according to the child’s specific situation.
A 5-year-old child frequently experiencing dizziness may be related to issues like rhinitis or sinusitis. It’s recommended to take them to the hospital for a check-up and diagnosis.
If your baby’s throat starts to sound hoarse in the morning, it might be due to a little phlegm or a slight cough. You can try giving them symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication and expectorants, drink plenty of water, and observe for a while. If the symptoms do not improve or worsen, consider taking them to the hospital for a check-up and treatment.
An 8-year-and-5-month-old child experienced symptoms of yellow nasal discharge, along with a high fever, runny nose, and hiccups on October 11th. After taking medication, the symptoms improved, but the child has recently started discharging yellow mucus again. Medical advice suggests a possible secondary neuron bacterial infection, requiring the use of anti-inflammatory medication and traditional Chinese lung-cleansing remedies. It is also recommended to use carrot and pear water to moisten the lungs and relieve phlegm.
This article offers advice and preventive measures for pediatric dyspepsia.
