A child with a persistent sore throat, cough, and fever seeks professional advice

Reasonable dietary suggestions for children with tonsillitis, including choosing light, easily digestible foods and paying attention to a balanced diet.

While treating a child’s tonsillitis, attention should also be given to feeding. It is recommended to eat more fruits and vegetables, rich in vitamins to enhance immunity. Foods like apples and kiwis can help resolve phlegm and moisten the lungs, beneficial for tonsillitis. Daily feeding should also be easy to digest and swallow, with soups and noodles as the main choices. It is also important to drink plenty of plain water, reduce the intake of spicy foods like beef and mutton, and seafood should be consumed in moderation or avoided altogether. Additionally, efforts should be made to correct the child’s picky eating habits to ensure comprehensive nutrient absorption.

If a child suddenly experiences foot pain and is unable to walk, it could be due to a dislocation or muscle spasm.

The child had a fever for three days, with the highest temperature reaching 38.8°C on the first day and 38.6°C on the third day. The throat was red and swollen due to a viral infection, requiring symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication to reduce fever.

A child has had multiple seizures with all checks showing normal results. What emergency medications are available?

A child crying at night might be due to excessive excitement during the day or indigestion.

The milky white color of a one-year-old’s urine may be due to growth and development, increased physical activity, vigorous metabolism, and seasonal changes. It is recommended to encourage your child to drink more water to reduce the burden on the kidneys.