If a five-month-old baby’s nose and face turn yellow, it could be jaundice and requires immediate medical examination.

When a child has blood in their urine, the examination said it was low, and it recovered after a week. Ask what medications need to be taken daily, and how to pay attention to diet?

A 2-month-old newborn with congenital heart disease and encephalitis caused by infection, what impact does this have on the child? Is this encephalitis likely to leave sequelae? Currently undergoing treatment. Additionally, why is the child’s body temperature consistently between 37℃-37.5℃?

A few days ago, the child had a cold and fever, but now they are better. However, the recent physical examination showed a low white blood cell count. What could be the cause? How should it be treated?

A three-month-old child experienced diarrhea after a cold and cough. After a week of medication showed no improvement, the medication was discontinued. It is recommended to first test the child’s stool to rule out gastrointestinal infection. If infection is present, anti-inflammatory drugs should be taken in addition to montmorillonite powder and probiotics. If the test results exclude infection, dietary adjustments can be made to improve the condition. Since the child is young and has low resistance, special attention should be paid to the child’s dietary hygiene, regularly disinfecting bottles, towels, and basins. If breastfed, also keep the nipple clean. Additionally, be aware of conditions that may trigger malnutrition-related diarrhea, which also requires parents’ attention.

It is recommended to first take the child to the hospital for a stool test to understand if the child has an intestinal infection. If there is an infection, simply taking Montmorillonite powder and probiotics is not enough; anti-inflammatory drugs are also needed. If infection can be ruled out, dietary adjustments are sufficient. Children are small and have low resistance, so it is important to pay attention to the child’s dietary hygiene, regularly disinfecting the baby bottles, towels, and basins used by the child. If breastfeeding, the mother’s nipples should also be cleaned frequently. Another condition to be aware of is ‘hunger diarrhea,’ which also requires parents’ attention.

If your daughter is experiencing symptoms of fever, cough, and recurrent abdominal pain, and an internal medicine examination and ultrasound reveal an enlarged spleen, you might wonder if the fever is the cause. Here, we will answer your questions about the causes and treatment methods of an enlarged spleen.

The handling methods and possible causes of a two-month-old baby’s stool containing blood threads.

The child’s blood test shows low levels of total cholesterol, creatinine, cystatin C, and iron-phosphorus, as well as low median cell count, hemoglobin, HGB average content, red blood cell hematocrit, HGB average volume, and HGB average concentration. Inquire about symptoms and dietary precautions.

There are blisters on my hands that resemble eczema, two sores in my mouth, none on my feet, and it’s been a week. I had a fever just the other day, but now I don’t. Could it be hand, foot, and mouth disease?