Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is an infectious disease in infants and young children caused by enteroviruses. Common symptoms include mouth pain, loss of appetite, low fever, and small blisters on the hands, feet, and mouth.
Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is a viral infectious disease that is highly contagious among the general population and may lead to repeated infections due to different pathogen strains.
After a child contracted hand, foot, and mouth disease, their legs became weak for over a month. Seeking advice on further treatment.
Recommendations for handling and preventing high fever seizures in a 7-year-old child.
When a baby has a high fever accompanied by diarrhea, the first priority is to address the fever to prevent the risk of high fever convulsions. Use fever-reducing medication or drugs containing paracetamol. For diarrhea, if there is no pus or blood in the stool, focus on taking Montmorillonite powder and probiotics. Take Montmorillonite powder before meals and probiotics after meals. If the baby has a reduced urine output and appears unwell, seek immediate hospital hydration treatment to prevent dehydration and electrolyte imbalance. These recommendations are offered in hopes of helping you, and wishing your baby a swift recovery!
A nearly five-year-old girl suddenly experienced abdominal pain and frequent vomiting in the middle of the night, lasting for several hours. She still felt uncomfortable after eating in the morning. Concerns are raised about the possibility of catching a cold or other factors.
Inquiring about the diagnosis and advice for suspected uremia
Can hepatitis B virus carriers give birth in general hospitals, and how can mother-to-child transmission be prevented?
A parent inquires about their child’s symptoms of high fever, clear nose discharge, and occasional cough, along with past treatment experiences and outcomes.
Finding a Children’s Hospital for Treating Dwarfism
