Discussing the Feasibility and Treatment Methods of Traditional Chinese Medicine for Epilepsy

Can traditional Chinese medicine treat pediatric nephrotic syndrome?

A one-year-old son has been diagnosed with hydrocele of the scrotum, inquiring about the feasibility of traditional Chinese medicine treatment.

A child has been acting up recently, crying and fussing constantly, and Western medical examinations have been ineffective. The question is raised about the feasibility of treating pediatric pneumonia with traditional Chinese medicine.

Short stature patients can be treated with medication to promote growth, with the best treatment period being between the ages of 3 to 12.

Newborns with biliary atresia may have the possibility of recovery after surgical treatment or liver transplantation.

Viral Bell’s palsy has the potential to recover. Treatment includes oral antiviral medications, corticosteroids, and neurotrophic drugs, along with regular liver function and blood routine checks.

The causes of visual nerve atrophy are complex. Traditional Chinese medicine treatment primarily focuses on dialectical treatment, which can alleviate symptoms through acupuncture and medication, but the effectiveness of surgical treatment is not significant.

Children with an abnormal X chromosome may exhibit different symptoms of Turner syndrome, so it is recommended not to have this child and wait until the next pregnancy is safe.

The claim that Xiniu Huang can treat neonatal toxemia lacks scientific evidence and may have adverse effects on newborns.