Learn how to handle diarrhea and upper respiratory symptoms following a child’s intravenous injection

A child walking with an inward curve might be due to a lack of calcium or trace elements. It is recommended to have the child tested for trace elements and supplement nutrition appropriately. In severe cases, surgery for correction may be necessary. In daily care, attention should be paid to balanced diet, eating more calcium-rich foods to reduce the risk of illness.

The anterior fontanelle hasn’t closed, there’s a noticeable gap of about 1*1.5 cm. Is it normal? Is there a possibility of calcium deficiency or other nutrient deficiencies in the baby?

What should you do if a baby accidentally ingests dirty water? Will it harm the baby’s health?

The child has had a high fever for three days, with the fever recurring continuously. The test results show elevated white blood cells and C-reactive protein levels. What could be the cause? How should it be handled?

The child was born a few days ago, and recently, for some unknown reason, they have been constantly scratching their ears. What should be done if there is a swelling inside the child’s ear?

How to deal with and prevent the consequences of a child accidentally taking an excessive amount of antibiotic medicine

How should you handle vomiting in a child after receiving an intravenous injection for hand, foot, and mouth disease?

High lymphocytes in children may be caused by viral infections, but if they are only slightly elevated, there is usually no need to worry too much. If they are elevated significantly, it is recommended to take the child to the hospital for further examination.

Offer medical advice on how to handle elevated bilirubin levels in newborns