A child complaining of knee pain may be experiencing growth pains, usually nothing to worry about, but it’s recommended to consult a doctor and have an X-ray taken for confirmation.

Sweating at night while sleeping in children may be a normal physiological phenomenon caused by vigorous metabolism, excessive heat production, high skin water content, and abundant microcirculation distribution. Additionally, due to the incomplete development of the child’s nervous system and poor regulation function of the autonomic nervous system, sweating can also occur in normal circumstances. As long as the child is in good spirits, has good sleep, good appetite, and is lively and adorable, parents should not worry. Water can be supplemented as needed when sweating.

The child may have epilepsy and is advised to undergo diagnosis at a regular hospital and receive medication treatment.

Bedwetting at night in children may be due to enuresis, which could be caused by weak spleen and stomach, incomplete development of the central nervous system, or incomplete development of the bladder sphincter muscle.

Abdominal pain in children can be caused by a variety of factors, including gastrointestinal disorders, bile duct diseases, urinary system diseases, reproductive system diseases, and intestinal diseases, among others. It is recommended to identify the cause of the pain before treatment.

A child’s blue eyes may indicate a false fever, so it’s important to observe the duration of the fever and its regularity, as well as to check for sweating and dietary conditions.

Frequent fever in children may be due to recurrent colds or bacterial and viral infections. It is recommended to undergo a routine blood test to determine the cause, and choose appropriate fever-reducing medication and antibiotic treatment based on the test results.

Dizziness and nausea after a child’s fever may be caused by viral influenza. It is recommended to drink plenty of water, get adequate rest, eat less spicy and hot food, and use medications like Happy Cold Remedy for treatment.

An 18-month-old baby often sweating may be due to calcium deficiency. It is recommended to undergo a blood calcium test and appropriately supplement with calcium.

The baby’s symptoms may be due to malnutrition and deficiencies in trace elements, among other reasons. It’s advisable to take the child to the hospital for a follow-up examination and to supplement trace elements and vitamins as recommended by the doctor, in order to promote healthy growth.