What to Do When a Baby Vomits?

A one-and-a-half-year-old baby experienced frequent dry heaves and vomiting after eating noodles and raisins. Despite receiving antiemetic injections and intravenous treatments at the hospital, the baby continued to vomit yellow-green fluid. How should the situation be handled?
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What to Do When a Child Continues to Vomit, Has Diarrhea, and Becomes Quiet?

If a child experiences vomiting, diarrhea, and a decrease in vitality, it may be caused by an infection. A urine test is necessary to determine if it’s a bacterial, viral, or mycoplasma infection, and targeted treatment should be administered. In case of severe vomiting, seek medical attention for antiemetic injections. Pay attention to signs of dehydration and provide timely fluid replacement. Choose light, soft, and easily digestible foods for meals.
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What to Do When a Child Suddenly Loses Vision?

A child around five years old suddenly loses vision, which may be due to transient ischemia caused by retinal artery spasm. If such symptoms occur occasionally, there is usually no need to worry. However, if they occur frequently, it is advisable to seek medical attention promptly to prevent vascular blockage. Additionally, your symptoms may be related to blepharitis, a common eye disease that can be caused by bacteria, seborrheic dermatitis, or regional allergic reactions, leading to chronic inflammation of the eyelid margin, eyelashes, and hair follicles. In such cases, treatment with traditional Chinese medicine that promotes lung function, clears heat, and expels wind can be effective.
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