What to Do If a Baby’s Neck Is Red

A baby’s neck redness might be caused by localized infection or allergy. It is recommended to try medications such as loratadine or topical dermatitis ointment, while maintaining good hygiene habits. If the situation does not improve, it is advisable to take the child to a regular hospital for examination and treatment.
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What to Do If a Child’s Immunoglobulin Levels Are Too High?

The baby developed small bumps, starting from the chest and spreading to the limbs, causing intense itching. Both dermatology departments of the hospitals tried but had no effect. Now, the test shows elevated immunoglobulin levels. It is suggested to use antibiotics and, if necessary, hormone treatment. At the same time, consider the possibility of an allergic constitution and allergic period. As long as the allergic symptoms are eliminated, the immunoglobulin index will naturally decrease. Also, consider the issue of zinc deficiency. Increase the intake of fruits, vegetables, and vitamins to supplement the body’s resistance, avoiding picky eating and frequent snacking.
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What to Do If a Newborn Has Chickenpox on the Calf and It Recurs?

A 6-year-old boy was born with chickenpox on his calf, underwent surgery at 9 months old, and his condition improved afterward. However, recently, the chickenpox has recurred, with obvious larger sores, and no other symptoms such as fever. Traditional surgery and chemotherapy may not completely cure the disease and may accelerate tumor metastasis, leaving unknown sequelae. It is recommended to use traditional Chinese medicine treatment due to its quick and safe effects, harmless to the body, and a higher hope for recovery. Since children have weaker body resistance and are prone to pediatric tumors, parents should immediately take their child to a professional hospital for examination and treatment, and regularly conduct health checks.
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What to Do If a Three-Year-Old Baby Gets Scabies?

Scabies is a common superficial suppurative skin disease with contagious contact. For those with intact blisters, topical medications can be applied. For those with broken blisters forming ulcerated surfaces or scabs, ointments such as O.1% rifampin ointment or Bactroban ointment, Ciprofloxacin ointment, etc., can be used.
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