What symptoms might a child exhibit when they have tonsillitis?

Pediatric tonsillitis may manifest as throat pain, fever, cough, and general discomfort. In severe cases, it may also cause the tonsils to swell and lead to complications such as asthma, sepsis, and nephritis.

Understand the common symptoms of tonsillitis in children, including throat pain, fever, earache, and emphasize the importance of early medical treatment.

For children experiencing fever accompanied by convulsions, it is recommended to undergo a series of examinations for diagnosis and treatment.

A fever-induced convulsion and shock in children may be related to high fever seizures, requiring comprehensive checks and increased nutritional supplementation.

How should one handle a child’s persistent low fever?

Provide professional advice for common questions about a child’s sore throat and fever.

Repeated fever in children should be treated promptly, with a clear diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

Advice on dealing with your child’s cough

Ten days ago, a child experienced three days of viral fever and was diagnosed with an upper respiratory infection. After the fever subsided, the child had diarrhea for three to four days, which improved after medication and three days of intravenous fluid therapy. However, the child has now started to be restless and cry awake at night, sometimes crying loudly. Monthly routine checks show continued viral infection, an ultrasound shows no abnormalities in the abdomen, and the results of the myocardial enzyme test indicate elevated levels of myocardial enzymes, but not related to the viral infection. What should we do?