Children with a cold and fever can eat dragon fruit, which can help improve appetite and provide nutrition.

It is advised not to give chestnuts to a child who is coughing and has phlegm, as chestnuts are prone to generating dampness and phlegm, which may lead to a worsening of the condition. It is recommended to eat more easily digestible foods such as vegetables and fruits, develop good eating habits, and avoid spicy foods.

Can a baby with a cough, phlegm, and cold go swimming? Doctors recommend seeking medical attention promptly and paying attention to diet, avoiding spicy and stimulating food.

If your baby is experiencing diarrhea symptoms, it is recommended to give them Montmorillonite Powder for diarrhea relief and treatment. Eating egg yolk can also be part of the auxiliary treatment. Additionally, you can moderation supplement probiotics to regulate intestinal health. At the same time, you can give your baby some fruit and vegetable juices to supplement vitamins.

Can a child with elevated direct bilirubin levels attend school?

Can a child with hand, foot, and mouth disease stop taking medication once the fever is controlled?

A child has a hemangioma inside their ear, and they want to know if it can disappear on its own.

Is it okay for a nine-month-old baby with a cold and cough to eat salted steamed oranges?

My daughter was diagnosed with acute ITP at 2 months old and 9 months later. Her platelet count dropped to a low of 2000, but after receiving intravenous immunoglobulin and hormone therapy, her platelet count returned to normal. After discharge, she has been checked every half month, and her platelet count has remained between 350 and 450, with good overall health. If her blood routine returns to normal after 6 to 8 months without treatment, it can be considered a full recovery. If she becomes ill again, it is not considered a relapse but a new onset. It is noteworthy that even if immunosuppressants are used without platelet transfusion, it may still lead to the formation of platelet antibodies, and the adverse effects of immunosuppressants are greater than those of platelet transfusion. Therefore, for such a young child, ITP does not require excessive treatment; neither hormones nor intravenous immunoglobulin is needed. Supportive treatment is sufficient, such as platelet transfusion when platelet count is low, which can usually recover spontaneously.

A two-month-old girl baby suffering from acute ITP had a platelet count of 2000 at its lowest, which recovered to normal after receiving intravenous immunoglobulin and hormone therapy. It can be considered that she has recovered. If she gets sick again, it is not considered a relapse but rather a recurrence of the disease. It is not necessary to over-treat such a young child with ITP. Hormones and intravenous immunoglobulins are not needed. Just provide supportive treatment is sufficient. For example, transfusing platelets when the platelet count is low. Most cases can recover on their own.