Baby Vomiting Management

Baby vomiting could be due to physiological reasons or air intake during feeding. If the baby continues to vomit after a long period, and sometimes milk comes out of the nose and mouth together, it might be because the baby feels uncomfortable when lying down as they cannot see the surroundings. It is recommended to hold the baby upright after feeding, gently patting their back to help them burp out the air they’ve inhaled. Moreover, ensure the nipple is fully filled with milk during feeding to reduce the chance of air intake.
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How to Handle Recurring Fever in Children?

Recurring fever in children may be caused by viral or bacterial infections, and can be treated with physical cooling (cooling) methods or medication. It’s important to pay attention to diet and hygiene habits. If diagnosed with a respiratory system disease, immediate treatment and cooperate with (cooperation) with relevant therapies are required.
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How to Manage Baby Anemia?

Anemia is a symptom, not an independent disease. To determine the cause and treat it accordingly. Baby anemia may be caused by insufficient intake of folic acid, vitamin B12, or iron, leading to megaloblastic anemia or iron deficiency anemia. It is recommended to eat less of high-fat foods, consume more fresh fruits and vegetables, pay attention to physical exercise, take in high-calorie and high-vitamin foods, and avoid overeating.
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Reactions and Their Management After Hepatitis B Vaccine Injection

After a child receives the Hepatitis B vaccine, a low fever reaction may occur. Parents should not be overly anxious. Generally, a body temperature below 37 degrees is normal. If it exceeds 37 degrees, it is appropriate to give more water and milk. If the fever exceeds 38 degrees, fever-reducing measures should be taken. For the causes of pediatric liver disease, parents should cooperate with the doctor for treatment and pay attention to their child’s dietary habits.
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