How should one provide first aid and pain relief for a child who has suffered a burn?

Sudden fainting in babies can be caused by various reasons, including excessive heart fire, vomiting, and fright. In some cases, it may be associated with abnormal EEGs, which could be a sign of epilepsy. It is recommended to undergo further examinations such as EEG, brain mapping, dynamic EEG monitoring, and CT scans of the head to determine the cause. Under a doctor’s guidance, symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication and antiepileptic drugs such as carbamazepine and sodium valproate can be taken for treatment. It is also important to master some first aid measures, such as using tranquillizers (diazepam) or acupuncture at the Neiguan point.

These symptoms could indicate an acute epilepsy seizure.

A 4-year-old boy accidentally hit his left forehead on the wall, and a pouch about the size of an egg yolk formed. Do we need to go to the hospital? How long does it usually take for it to heal?

Should a one-year-old be checked for head injuries after falling off the couch?

If a child experiences persistent symptoms after a head injury, a brain MRI should be conducted to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.

An eight-year-old child experienced a sudden loss of consciousness, seizures, and no pain sensation, having never received treatment before, inquiring about the best treatment approach.

Symptoms such as eye rupture, anterior chamber hemorrhage, iris surface damage, and massive globe hemorrhage should be treated promptly to heal the wound and clean the blood to prevent further damage.

A 4-year-old baby’s right eye outer corner, near the white of the eye, was lacerated by sugary, saw-toothed candy paper. The area from the eye’s iris and white boundary to the outer corner is cone-shaped with an uneven surface. There are fine white blisters near the eye with blood vessels, and it has been over a week with no improvement. The child claims no pain. Previous treatment and its effectiveness: No treatment was administered, as there was a concern about misdiagnosis due to improper medication. Seeking assistance: How to completely restore the original condition, suspecting conjunctivitis and lacrimal duct obstruction, suggesting to first drop eye drops and clean the lacrimal duct. Alternate use of Acyclovir eye drops and Ofloxacin eye drops every 2 hours. The washcloth must be boiled and sterilized 2-3 times a day and used separately to prevent repeated infections.

After a 3-year-old child’s hand was pressed by a press machine for nearly 20 minutes, although an X-ray showed no surface damage, the third day the hand swelled significantly and blisters appeared on the palm and back of the hand. What should be done?