What should you do when your child has a stuffy nose, cough, diarrhea, and fever?

When a child suddenly develops a fever, parents should first observe the child’s condition and provide appropriate care. If the temperature does not exceed 39 degrees Celsius, physical cooling methods can be tried, such as using warm water to wipe the body, reducing the environmental temperature, etc. However, if the temperature rises above 39 degrees Celsius, immediate medication treatment should be administered, and medical attention should be sought if necessary. Additionally, parents should also pay attention to the child’s diet and fluid intake to maintain body hydration and energy supply.

If a child gets a bump, apply heat therapy and take appropriate blood circulation and coagulation medicine.

Children often shed tears in cold weather or when there’s a strong wind, which could be due to various reasons, including excessive tear secretion or blocked tear ducts. Understanding the causes and treatment methods can help protect your child’s eye health.

If a child’s tonsillitis persists for over twenty days, consider undergoing a routine blood test and selecting an appropriate treatment method based on the results.

Vomiting and diarrhea in children may be caused by respiratory virus infections. There is currently no specific antiviral medication. It is recommended to drink plenty of water to maintain hydration, ensure good indoor ventilation, and use antipyretic analgesics if there is a fever, along with relevant examinations to determine the cause and provide appropriate treatment.

Offer suggestions for dealing with a child’s yellow nasal discharge and eye mucus.

The child has been suffering from yellow nasal discharge for over a month, with many medications failing to work, and recently experiencing dry stools.

During pregnancy, a cold can be alleviated through food supplements to boost immunity, while avoiding medication to ensure the baby’s health.

Discussing the treatment of colds during breastfeeding