Seek medical advice for your child’s dizziness symptoms, and undergo detailed diagnosis and treatment.

Cold, cough, and dizziness are common symptoms caused by upper respiratory tract infections. They can be relieved and treated through adequate rest, maintaining a positive attitude, a light diet, and using cold remedies such as Shuanghuanglian Oral Liquid and Gao Lian Oral Liquid. Engaging in physical exercise actively, regulating physical and mental health, and maintaining personal hygiene are also recommended.

Explore the possible causes of dizziness, tinnitus, and weakness in limbs, and provide professional health advice.

Dizziness in children can be caused by various reasons, including fever, hypertension, and should be subject to relevant examinations and diagnoses.

How to deal with dizziness and memory decline in the elderly

Dizziness upon waking up in the morning may be caused by ‘orthostatic intolerance,’ a common condition in children aged 7-12.

Treatment Recommendations for Frequent Dizziness

Inquire about methods and suggestions for treating persistent dizziness.

Is it necessary to check a child’s dizziness? The child was violently shaken by their father about two weeks ago, with particular emphasis on the head. The child experienced dizziness for a few seconds after the shaking, and later had vomiting once, two days later. Apart from those days, the child has been crying a lot but is easily comforted, and they also sleep well. Eating and drinking are normal. There are no other symptoms. Recently, I saw online that children should not be shaken recklessly, especially the head. However, in that case, the child’s head was indeed shaken. Should I take the child for a thorough check-up based on what I’ve described? Also, the child has been zoning out occasionally in the past two days. That’s all the symptoms are.

My daughter was playing fine when she suddenly felt dizzy. She is six years old, and the other day she was playing with two friends when she felt dizzy halfway through. After being held by her grandmother, she continued playing a little while later. She has epilepsy and has been taking medication for four years, but there doesn’t seem to be a big problem. When I asked her about her fainting today, she said it had only happened once. What should I do now?