A 5-month-old baby experienced blackish green stools after taking Children’s Rehabilitation medicine powder, questioning if the medication is the cause. Experts suggest discontinuing the drug if there is no diarrhea and to be cautious about the treatment and prevention of digestive diseases.
A 10-month-old baby ingested a small piece of the cigarette pack’s outer plastic paper. After a week of observation, the baby’s mental and dietary conditions are normal, and no discharge has been found. Experts suggest drinking more water and monitoring bowel movements.
Low muscle tone in a baby may be caused by hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy, malnutrition, or calcium deficiency. It is recommended to take the child to a pediatric department in the hospital for examination and to determine the cause for appropriate treatment.
Diarrhea in a baby may be caused by enteritis or dysentery. It is recommended that parents take their child to the hospital for routine stool and blood tests to diagnose the condition and receive appropriate treatment, avoiding delays in treatment.
An 11-month-old boy is suffering from pneumonia, following a week of antibiotic treatment and symptoms of coughing, occasional phlegm, a wheezing sound during breathing, white tongue coating, decreased appetite but normal milk intake, normal body temperature, and occasional crying at night. He had previously experienced symptoms of fever, cough, and mild pneumonia during previous visits. Although the antibiotic treatment has stopped, his recovery progress and daily care still need to be monitored.
A 12-year-old child who has been vaccinated with BCG now has a negative result in the cough test and urine tuberculosis antibody test. This indicates that the BCG vaccine was successfully administered and the child has not been infected with tuberculosis.
A 12-year-old child had their eye hit by a phone last night. How should it be handled?
A 14-month-old baby has been found to have facial features resembling those of Down syndrome, although not very pronounced, yet still cause for concern. The parents have inquired about the accuracy of the amniocentesis test they underwent during pregnancy, which showed normal results. However, they have noticed some characteristics in their child, such as soft bones, relaxed muscles, and frequent urination, leading them to question the accuracy of the amniocentesis. They wonder if the hospital might have made a low-level error, such as confusion of amniotic fluid samples.
For a 17-month-old baby who has developed a swelling after a head injury, it is recommended to observe the changes and consider hospital examination. Generally, if the swelling does not increase in size, conservative observation can be chosen instead of immediate treatment. Additionally, it is suggested to provide the baby with nutritious, easy-to-digest, and absorb food to enhance their constitution.
An 18-month-old girl experienced difficulty and pain in urination after undergoing a vaginal adhesion separation surgery. How should this be handled?
