Pediatric tonsillitis can be treated with antibiotics, regional therapies, painkillers, and fever reducers. Surgery may be considered if necessary.
An 11-month-old child has a bit of diarrhea and a fever. The child has been diagnosed with upper respiratory tract infection with gastrointestinal symptoms at a hospital and has received treatment, including fever-reducing injections and intravenous cefalosporin antibiotics. However, there has been no improvement, and the fever has persisted around 38.5 degrees Celsius for nearly three days. How should it be handled?
Now, the child experiences stomach pain every time they eat. How should one treat worms (such as tapeworms and other parasites) in children?
A 7-year-old boy, in elementary school, reported having ear pain this week. In the morning, he had yellow earwax discharge, along with a buzzing sensation in his ear and a slight fever. How should pediatric otitis media with yellow discharge be treated?
Introducing treatment methods for yellow earwax caused by pediatric otitis media
A child with otitis media may exhibit symptoms like yellow earwax, pain, and drowsiness. Learn about treatment methods and precautions.
A 6-year-old girl, recently reported ear pain and discovered that the earwax is purulent and yellow. Accompanied by headaches and fever, how should a child with middle ear infection and yellow fluid in the ear be treated?
A 2-year-old girl is experiencing itchy and painful ears, with yellow, thick earwax and a slight fever. How should pediatric otitis media with yellow fluid be treated?
This article provides treatment suggestions for children’s cough and phlegm
When a child has tonsillitis accompanied by coughing and fever, treatment includes the use of antibiotics and regional laser therapy. If symptoms are severe, immediate medical attention is required.