A six-month-old child is experiencing abdominal swelling and diarrhea. Despite medical treatment and medication, the symptoms persist. What previous treatments have been tried, and what was their effectiveness? Medication has been taken but with no effect. What kind of help is needed?
A newborn’s inability to cry loudly may be due to congenital deficiencies or incomplete cardiorespiratory function, and should be promptly examined and treated.
Frequent fever in children may be due to recurrent colds or bacterial and viral infections. It is recommended to undergo a routine blood test to determine the cause, and choose appropriate fever-reducing medication and antibiotic treatment based on the test results.
If a child experiences a headache and vomiting but has no fever, what could be the cause?
Involuntary urination at night, frequent bathroom visits both day and night even without drinking water, for about three years, never received treatment.
My child is almost 3 years old and has been experiencing dry vomiting, diarrhea, and fever after a bout of coughing and cold. I gave him cold medicine, and he’s feeling better now, but he still has diarrhea. It’s been going on for 5 days now, with slightly undigested stools and abdominal pain prompting bowel movements. The medication hasn’t helped much; it happens three times a day.
Over the past 10 days, my child has been losing hair without any medical consultation. It might be alopecia areata. I suggest using Bohe decoction for fumigation and washing, and rubbing ginger slices on the scalp to promote hair growth.
If your baby’s navel is red and watery, it might indicate an infection. It’s recommended to consult with a surgeon or pediatrician and consider antibiotic treatment.
A dip on a baby’s head could be due to skin indentations or bone indentations, and further examination is needed to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.
What could be the reason for a newborn’s red and swollen navel, and how should it be treated?
