A child suffering from cough but no fever was found to have patchy shadows in the lungs after an X-ray examination. The parent inquired whether it was pneumonia, the severity of the condition, and sought further treatment advice.
In May 2014, a six-year-old child was found to have an eye bulging outward, painless and itchy, with only swelling, and inquired whether treatment was necessary.
A child’s fever may lead to liver damage, which can result in symptoms such as elevated transaminases.
Children often experience knee pain during sleep, which could be growth pain. In such cases, calcium supplementation can be considered. It is recommended to have blood calcium and bone density tests for confirmation. If the pain persists for a long time, it is advisable to consult a regular hospital.
Why is the child always crying and restless? Could it be due to a high fever seizure or epilepsy?
A hard lump has appeared in the child’s left knee pouch, possibly a cyst, and the question is whether surgery is needed for treatment.
Childhood scrotal hygroma usually has the potential to resolve spontaneously after the age of two, with surgery being the best option before school age, and a 100% success rate.
Understand the causes of a child’s seizure attacks and their relationship with scaring.
A child’s staring may be a symptom of nutrient deficiency, particularly a lack of calcium, magnesium, zinc, and the B vitamin group. White spots on the nails after a fever could be a sign of a deficiency in certain trace elements.
The child has stomach discomfort that has not improved after an endoscopy. Do they need another one?
