With weather changes causing children to catch colds, experiencing continuous nighttime coughing, how can this be addressed?

Solutions to abdominal pain in children caused by eating too much garlic

If a child has severe diarrhea, timely medication treatment is necessary. If the treatment is not particularly effective, the child should be taken to the hospital for a stool test.

Newborns may experience spitting up as their milk intake increases, which is due to their relatively small stomach capacity and relaxed stomach muscles. This usually lasts for a few months. If the baby has symptoms like abdominal pain or vomiting, it may be related to indigestion. It is recommended to give the baby a detailed examination, check for abdominal pain, and if confirmed, perform clockwise massage on the baby’s abdomen, and administer probiotics. Remember to burp the baby after feeding and hold them gently for a while, allowing the baby to assume a low body lying position.

A patient inquires about the issue of cough with phlegm and difficulty breathing, seeking treatment advice.

If a baby experiences diarrhea and vomiting after fever subsides, it may be due to an intestinal viral infection. It is recommended to drink plenty of water, replenish electrolytes, and consider using montmorillonite powder and probiotics to repair the gastrointestinal mucosa and adjust the intestinal flora. If symptoms are severe, seek medical attention for rehydration therapy immediately to maintain the balance of body fluids and electrolytes and prevent acidosis. For children with mild symptoms, montmorillonite powder can be given to protect the gastrointestinal mucosa; at the same time, probiotics can also help adjust the balance of the intestinal flora.

How should one handle the issue of diarrhea accompanying pediatric pneumonia?

A 6-year-old child with a large appetite and a persistent dry cough for over a month, medication has been ineffective. What should be done?

A patient inquires about the possible causes and solutions for blood in urine.

After treatment with intravenous and oral medications, a 8-year-old girl’s condition improved temporarily, but she had a fever again last night. How should it be handled?