Checking Program for Pediatric Allergic Purpura with Persistent Abdominal Pain

An eight-year-old boy has been experiencing persistent abdominal pain and vomiting for three days, accompanied by subcutaneous hemorrhagic spots. With a lymphocyte percentage of 59.8 and 3+ protein in urine, after three days of intravenous administration of vitamin C, calcium gluconate, and hydrocortisone, the abdominal pain persists. It is recommended to check kidney function, urine routine, blood routine, and liver function.
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Child at 5 Years Old Experiencing Hair Loss

At the age of 5, a child may experience a patch of hair loss, which could be alopecia areata, also known as ‘ghost patch’. This condition is usually painless and itchy, with a slow course that can resolve and recur spontaneously. It is recommended to use Bo Ye decoction for fumigation treatment, and to rub the scalp with slices of fresh ginger to promote hair growth.
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Child Has Fever and Convulsions, Is It Encephalitis?

After a child has a fever of 38.5 degrees, they experience low fever after taking antipyretics, and then have a high fever of 38.9 degrees in the afternoon. After sniffling, they have urinary incontinence and lose consciousness with staring eyes. The doctor administered 2 milligrams of dexamethasone, and after being admitted to the hospital, they received oxygen and medication treatment. That night, they had a low-grade fever again. Is this encephalitis?
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