At 23 days old, can a newborn baby receive IV treatment outside of an incubator?

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is an acute infectious disease caused by enteroviruses, typically not requiring hospitalization and can be treated with outpatient intravenous therapy.

The child experienced elevated blood counts after a fever, leading to dizziness and vomiting. After treatment, the blood counts initially decreased, then rose again. The child still exhibits dizziness and vomiting symptoms, seeking help for the cause and treatment suggestions.

A 3-year-old child’s cough has improved after receiving IV treatment, but they still have a runny nose. Consultation on whether to continue IV therapy or take medication at home

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease treatment recommendations include antiviral oral liquids and observation of distribution, which must be treated actively under a doctor’s guidance.

A 5-month-old baby has been suffering from diarrhea for a month and has been diagnosed with enteritis. How should it be handled?

Learn the correct ways to handle neonatal jaundice, including the characteristics and treatment methods of pathological jaundice.

Symptoms and Treatment of Pediatric Bronchitis

Why do children have a fever every month after intravenous infusion? How can we prevent this?

A seven-month-old baby is experiencing cough with phlegm, followed by clear nose discharge. Appetite has decreased, and coughing is pronounced, with occasional large amounts of phlegm. Severe coughing at night affects deep sleep quality. How to handle and provide nursing suggestions?