My son is 5 months and 2 days old. He was bitten by mosquitoes three nights ago when he was sleeping, and initially, there were just two small red dots. No special treatment was given. Today, when he went to bed, I found that the dots not only hadn’t healed but had also formed blisters, which are mainly due to an allergic reaction.
Children often experience vomiting, especially when traveling by car, and the frequency and intervals of vomiting are increasing, affecting their health.
The child was born a few days ago and has been frequently scratching their ears recently. I want to know what could be the reasons for a child often having a nosebleed.
The baby’s bowel movements have been irregular recently, sometimes loose and sometimes dry, with bubbles. It was once caused by eating unclean food and led to enteritis. Now, I am asking for advice on how to manage and prevent it.
A child over 2 years old is coughing and has clear nasal discharge. A few days later, there’s an occasional wheezing sound with coughing, and the mucus turns yellow. Could it be a cold or bronchitis? How should parents handle this situation?
Understanding the possible causes and treatment suggestions for a child suddenly feeling unwell.
If a child experiences excessive sweating during sleep, particularly on the head and chest, and is prone to fever and restlessness during the day, it is recommended to conduct a detailed trace element check and appropriate supplementation, while also increasing outdoor activities and sun exposure.
How to handle the situation when a child takes too much Children’s Amoxicillin and develops a low fever
If a child vomits immediately after eating, it should be treated promptly by a doctor, rather than attempting self-treatment.
How should parents handle the situation where a child wets the bed after being scolded?
