An 8-month-old baby has been diagnosed with wry neck, with a swollen lymph node appearing on the neck. Inquiry about the treatment methods.

The child has stomach bloating and dry vomiting with lymph node inflammation. After taking medication for four days, how can you confirm a complete recovery? Should you finish the six-day prescription? There’s also a bit of coughing, not severe, just occasional. What should you do?

Lymph node enlargement is a common symptom in children, but prolonged duration requires professional diagnosis and treatment.

Newborns’ lymphatic systems are not fully developed. Typically, during the first 20 years of life, especially during infancy, the lymphatic system rapidly develops. Therefore, it is normal for healthy infants to be able to feel lymph nodes the size of soybeans in areas such as the neck, under the chin, behind the head, in front of the ear, and in the inguinal region. These nodes are usually soft and sometimes slightly hard, without tenderness, which is a normal physiological function.

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