A 9-year-old girl sweats frequently and coughs at night, but the cough is not severe, and there is very little phlegm. What could be the cause?

Red dots on newborns accompanied by crying and diarrhea; what could be the cause? How can these symptoms be alleviated and treated?

Answering the Issue of a Child’s Yellow Nasal Discharge

The neighbor’s child has been suffering from diarrhea and bleeding, and everyone at home is worried. The 4-month-old baby has been vomiting repeatedly and passing dark red stools resembling jam. What should be done?

A 6-month-old baby is unable to lift its head, occasionally trembles, and may have epilepsy or anemia. It is necessary to go to the hospital for examination and treatment, as well as to increase nutritional intake.

The baby’s symptoms seem similar to those of oral ulcers. It’s best to closely monitor and initially treat with an antiviral oral liquid, keeping a close watch on the baby’s physical condition.

After the baby reaches 100 days old, yellow eye discharge may appear, initially not severe, but later the eyes become red and swollen, making it difficult to open them. This could be a symptom of conjunctivitis. It is recommended to use rifampicin eye drops for treatment, and to pay attention to diet and mood, seeking professional medical advice.

A hard lump on a child’s back of the neck may be due to chronic lymph node inflammation or reactive hyperplasia. Consider using traditional Chinese medicine to resolve phlegm and consolidate, or fire needle therapy for treatment.

Blood bumps on a baby’s oral mucosa could be due to the emergence of teeth or dental caries.

Bubbles in a child’s urine can be a normal occurrence, but they may also indicate the presence of protein. It’s advisable to check a urine routine to confirm.