Patients with mild hand, foot, and mouth disease generally do not require intravenous treatment; doctors will provide appropriate medication and dietary advice based on the condition.
The child has mycoplasma infection but no fever, only cough with phlegm. They have been taking medication for 5 days, and the symptoms have improved but the phlegm remains. Consult whether to continue taking azithromycin or to go to the hospital for a mycoplasma test.
Discussing whether children with pneumonia produce phlegm and corresponding treatment methods.
A hard lump has appeared in the child’s left knee pouch, possibly a cyst, and the question is whether surgery is needed for treatment.
A child’s appearance and blood type are determined by the genes of both parents, not solely from either the father or the mother.
If a child has a cerebellar lesion with hydrocephalus-like cystic ring, it may lead to intellectual disability and an inability to live independently, possibly requiring early intervention.
Inquire whether a normal chromosome test means there are no issues with the nervous system, and how to handle symptoms of dizziness and lack of energy that may be caused by malnutrition and insufficient rest in mothers.
While acupuncture for facial palsy can be effective, it may also cause facial trauma, delay recovery, and lead to facial muscle fibrosis. If not fully recovered within a certain treatment period, it can often result in muscle spasms, facial twitching, or associated movements, becoming complications of facial nerve palsy.
Air conditioning may cause facial paralysis, especially during deep sleep.
Teething is a physiological process that may be accompanied by symptoms such as fever, excessive saliva, and restlessness. These symptoms usually resolve on their own, and parents can relieve their baby’s discomfort through symptomatic treatment and physical cooling (cooling down) methods.
