Is my child’s chilly hands and feet with fever caused by a virus or bacteria? How should I handle it?

Should you worry if your child’s white blood cell count is elevated? How should you handle this situation? What are the precautions to take?

If a child experiences symptoms of vomiting and diarrhea, and the situation does not improve after taking medication, what should be done?

A baby with all symptoms has white blisters all over the mouth, fever of 38 degrees, drooling, and crying while eating. On May 1, 2010, the baby had white blisters in the mouth while eating and drinking, crying in pain. What should I do? The primary consideration is herpetic gingivostomatitis. It is mainly caused by viral infection and can be complicated by bacterial infection when severe. Hand, foot, and mouth disease mainly occurs in the throat, palms, soles, and occasionally on the buttocks with rashes. Oral ulcers refer to damage or defects in the oral mucosa. Guidance: It is recommended that you take the baby to a local hospital for routine blood tests and have the doctor examine the mouth, palms, and soles as soon as possible. After an accurate diagnosis, choose a reasonable treatment plan and seek medical attention promptly to avoid delaying the condition.

Is it mild if a baby only develops rashes with hand, foot, and mouth disease? How long will the rash persist? Is the possibility of complications low? If the child doesn’t have a fever and is in good spirits and eating well, does that qualify as mild?

Is your child suffering from mild or severe anemia?

Blood in a baby’s stool is often a dangerous sign, indicating the presence of bleeding in the gastrointestinal tract. Take your child to the hospital for a check-up.

If a baby has frequent loose stools with a smell of rotten eggs, it indicates poor protein digestion. This is a case of malabsorption caused by poor gastrointestinal function and imbalanced intestinal flora. It is recommended to seek early medication treatment, strengthen the spleen and stomach, and regulate the balance of intestinal flora. Also, avoid greasy foods, exercise more, and perform abdominal massage to promote gastrointestinal motility and improve the condition.

A fever in children is a common occurrence, often triggered by the common cold and requires pediatric examination and treatment.

The child is now 80 days old and has been breastfed exclusively. Starting at 52 days, the child began to pass stools resembling adult feces, initially every 3 days, and now up to every 6 days. However, the child eats normally, does not cry or fuss, and shows no signs of discomfort. Is this normal? If not, what are the solutions?