A child with nephrotic syndrome for three years, previously treated with hormones, has had two relapses. A doctor recommended taking six months of Nephrosan capsules, and after two months, all indicators turned negative. The manufacturer’s doctor suggested discontinuing the medication after another three months. However, the parents are hesitant due to the disease’s recurrence. Can the medication be stopped?

Patients with nephrotic syndrome may experience weight gain, mood swings, and other issues due to hormone therapy.

After a recurrence of infantile spasms, the combination of hormone therapy and clonazepam can effectively control and alleviate symptoms. It is important to adhere to a regular medication schedule under the guidance of a doctor, with regular check-ups and adjustments to the medication dosage to prevent recurrences.

Discusses the treatment methods for pediatric kidney diseases and their side effects, as well as how to improve efficacy through the combination of immunostimulants and traditional Chinese medicine.

How should one deal with osteoporosis in a child who has developed it after hormone treatment for kidney disease?