Acute gastroenteritis in children is primarily caused by viruses, bacteria, and their metabolic products, which stimulate the intestinal wall, leading to intestinal mucosal swelling and increased permeability, and triggering symptoms such as vomiting, nausea, and diarrhea. Treatment methods include antiviral therapy and antibacterial therapy.
A four-year-old child has been coughing since the 23rd, without a runny nose or fever, with enlarged tonsils but not red. After taking various medications, there has been no improvement. How should this be handled?
Treatment methods for children’s diarrhea and vomiting
The treatment for neonatal gastroenteritis should be based on the identified pathogen and the results of drug sensitivity tests to select the appropriate antibiotic.
How to Treat Baby’s Diarrhea
Treatment and Prevention Methods for Acute Gastroenteritis in Infants and Young Children in Summer
Symptoms and Treatment Suggestions for Pediatric Acute Nausea and Vomiting
Children’s fever, vomiting, and diarrhea in winter may be caused by viral or bacterial infections. It is recommended to have a stool test to determine the cause, and to adopt corresponding antiviral, antibacterial, and symptomatic treatments.
An 8-month-old child is experiencing symptoms similar to rotavirus infection. How should it be treated?
A child has been experiencing diarrhea for four days, accompanied by unsuccessful intravenous treatment, suspected to be caused by unsanitary food. It is recommended to undergo stool routine tests and take oral anti-diarrheal and digestive medications for treatment. Pay attention to a light diet and hydration to prevent dehydration. If symptoms do not improve, hospital intravenous treatment is advised.
