At 40 days old, the baby always dislikes drinking milk during breastfeeding and just plays with the nipple. When the nipple is pulled out, the baby cries and fusses. At the same time, the baby eats a large amount of Wantian Little Buns. Why is this? How can this be resolved?
Treatment Suggestions for a 7-Month-Old Baby with Diarrhea and Fever
A child at 6 months old is experiencing frequent diarrhea. How should this be handled?
When a baby gets a rash after a fever, also known as pediatric emergency or infant roseola, it is a type of acute pediatric infectious disease caused by a virus. The disease is characterized by a sudden high fever, generally lasting for about 4 days, followed by pink spots appearing all over the body.
My daughter, who is 9 months old, has developed enteritis, with frequent loose stools, high white blood cell count. After taking medication, she lost her appetite, developed a fever, and started vomiting. She also has trouble sleeping. What should I do? Thank you! Urgent!
If a child has a cold for almost a week and shows no signs of improvement, what should you do? How should you handle the situation of the child’s persistent high fever and not decreasing body temperature? This article provides relevant guidance.
My child is 3 years old and has been taking medication for almost half a month, including expectorant syrup, anti-inflammatory drugs, and cold medicine. However, the cough persists and cannot be cured completely. What should I do if a child has a persistent cough without fever? This situation is likely caused by pneumonia, and it is recommended to take oral symptomatic medication for treatment. If there are symptoms of a cold, additional medication can be added. The expectorant syrup has good effects on clearing the lungs; it is worth trying. Avoid spicy and fried foods as they can worsen the condition. Also, drink plenty of hot water, maintain an optimistic attitude, which can enhance the vitality of the immune system, get enough rest, and increase daily exercise to prevent overexertion.
My younger brother started experiencing diarrhea with blood in his stool last night. I gave him some medication, but the situation didn’t improve. Now, he’s still having persistent diarrhea, and the amount of blood is more severe than yesterday. How should I handle the situation of a child having bloody diarrhea?
A four-year-old boy suffering from viral influenza had a persistent fever for four days. However, the fever kept recurring, and after a blood test at the hospital, it was discovered that his platelet count had dropped to 53 (normal range is 100-300), with a CRP of 11 and a reticulocyte count of 0.4. The platelet count has not yet recovered. Should artificial intervention be used to prevent chronicization or medication be taken? This will be known after the blood test. The most common platelet-reducing disease in children is idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, an unexplained blood system disease often related to the immune system. It is recommended that you take your child to a local regular hospital for a bone marrow biopsy first for diagnosis before treatment!
During winter, children may experience coughing and runny nose. If a child has recovered from pediatric pneumonia but still has indigestion, consider enhancing absorption and taking some antifreeze measures.