What is hernia, and how to treat and prevent it?

The child has difficulty eating and often chokes at mealtimes. Recently, they have also been coughing and running a fever. The child has previously been treated with antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs. Now, they are seeking advice on medication and daily care.

Newborns have underdeveloped nasal passages, shorter in size, and rich in blood vessels within the nasal mucosa. Exposure to fluctuating temperatures or pathogens can lead to inflammation, causing difficulty breathing through the nose and runny nose. At this time, due to discomfort, children often cry, become restless, and may breathe through their mouths, affecting breastfeeding. In such cases, parents can use a warm, damp towel to cover the child’s nose and gently apply a little oil to protect the skin. If there are nasal crusts, they can be gently removed from the nostrils with a cotton swab dipped in a little water. It is recommended to take the child to the hospital for a detailed examination and medication for the common cold.

A child’s eyelid on both sides has been burned by an iron rod. Concerned about potential blindness, what should be done for treatment?

If a child has a cough and fever for more than three days and taking symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication and cooling and detoxifying drugs does not improve, what should be done?

The child has been coughing for three months, and treatments such as plasters, medication, and intravenous drip have been ineffective. The child cries during nighttime naps and is emotionally unstable during the day, causing the parents great concern. It is recommended that the child rest more, drink more water, and consume foods rich in vitamin C. Additionally, expectorant and antibiotic medications should be used, along with antihistamines to improve treatment outcomes.

Seeking treatment advice for a child’s cough with excessive phlegm and wheezing during physical activity.

Methods for treating a child’s cough with phlegm using treatment via food (TCM) and medication

If a child has a cough with phlegm that won’t come out, it may be due to a respiratory infection. It is recommended to give the child pulmonary detoxification and expectorant granules, as well as cephalosporin antibiotics, and to encourage them to drink plenty of plain water. If the symptoms are severe, it is suggested to seek professional medical treatment at a healthcare facility, including possibly nebulizer inhalation therapy.

A child with a blood count of 17,000 during a fever may be infected with a virus or mycoplasma. It is important to seek medical attention for blood tests and imaging to confirm the diagnosis and receive appropriate treatment.