The basic cause of children’s nosebleeds is the fragility of the mucosal capillaries in the nose, which can rupture due to inflammation or external force. It is usually difficult to cure before puberty, and often resolves itself after puberty. Precautions should be taken to prevent external forces, and timely treatment should be sought for symptoms such as runny nose, coughing, or fever. When a child has a nosebleed, keep them calm and allow them to lie down. A drop of decongestant nasal drops can be administered in each nostril, and applying ice to the bridge of the nose can quickly numb the area. If it is difficult to apply medication and nosebleeds occur frequently, it is necessary to carefully examine for any systemic bleeding disorders.
Children’s toe pain may be caused by growth pain, which occurs due to the faster growth of long bones compared to the regional muscle and tendon growth, leading to physiological pain.
Green stools in children may be caused by intestinal inflammation or food coloring. They can be confirmed through a routine stool test, and appropriate medication can be used for treatment. At the same time, encourage your child to drink more water and consider using traditional Chinese medicine.
Understanding and Dealing with Children’s Constipation
Children may experience symptoms like pale complexion, diarrhea, and vomiting upon waking up in the morning, accompanied by a loss of appetite without fever. What could this be?
Children’s fever and convulsions may be caused by viruses, bacteria, and their metabolites, which lead to the body’s internal substances affecting the temperature regulation center, causing the temperature regulation set point to drop. Fever can be a symptom of certain diseases, so it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly for testing and symptomatic treatment.
Causes and treatment suggestions for genital swelling in newborns
Baby’s egg flower-like stool may be caused by gastrointestinal infection or indigestion, and it requires examination of stool regularity and appropriate treatment.
Chronic frequent urination in children may be due to bladder function issues or urinary tract infections, and should be promptly checked and treated at a specialized hospital.
One of the symptoms of scoliosis is soft skull bones, feeling like a ping pong ball when pressed. If left untreated, it can develop into pigeon chest, hunchback, bow legs, and stunted growth.
