When a child is 24 months old, symptoms such as dry lips and a red face may be due to insufficient calcium intake or dehydration.

Frequent nosebleeds in a four-year-old: possible causes and treatment suggestions

A 1.5-year-old baby has started having diarrhea and vomiting since last night, which could be due to improper diet or abdominal cold, leading to a disorder in gastrointestinal digestion.

The frequent runny nose and stuffy nose in children may be due to inflammation of the nasal mucosa, and it is recommended to use antibiotics and anti-inflammatory medications for treatment.

If a child’s diarrhea persists for several days without improvement and they vomit after taking medication, it may be related to dysfunction of the spleen and stomach.

Low body temperature in children may be related to weak constitution, insufficient exercise, and inadequate protein intake in the diet. It is recommended to increase outdoor activities, ensure sufficient protein intake, such as eating more eggs and lean meat, to enhance constitution and prevent colds. Avoid taking children to crowded places during the peak cold season, and if necessary, conduct a detailed examination for a more accurate diagnosis.

Your baby’s stool appearing like mung bean paste may be related to dyspepsia, which can be improved through the use of traditional Chinese medicine and dietary adjustments.

Lymph node swelling may gradually resolve on its own, but should be accompanied by antibiotic treatment and improved lifestyle habits.

Severe calcium deficiency may lead to rickets, but it can be prevented and improved through sun exposure, consuming foods rich in calcium, and supplementing with vitamin D.

Parents are concerned about whether a child’s fever convulsions will leave any aftereffects.