A 4-and-a-half-year-old child has developed a sore throat with slightly elevated C-reactive protein levels. After receiving two injections and taking expectorant and cough-suppressing medicine, the child experienced dry cough and vomiting several times overnight. In the morning, the child had a slight diarrhea. The question is what might be the cause.
A parent inquires about a 4-month-old baby’s persistent coughing sound in the throat, seeking guidance on proper handling.
Laryngitis in young children may be caused by acute upper respiratory infection, and parents should take their child to an otorhinolaryngology doctor for examination and treatment.
The baby has just been born for a few days, and recently, for some unknown reason, the baby keeps scratching their ears. How should the nasal mucosa of a 45-day-old baby be handled?
The baby has been scratching its ears since birth, what should the parents do?
Offer suggestions for dealing with a 5-month-old baby’s runny nose
How to deal with a 5-year-old child’s II-degree tonsil hypertrophy and whether surgery is necessary.
A 5-year-old girl is suffering from tonsillitis with a fever of over 38.5 degrees Celsius, despite four days of medication treatment. The fever persists, and blood tests show the inflammation is not severe. The doctor has prescribed two days of medication, including ribavirin, ceftriaxone, and amoxicillin sodium sulbactam sodium, but the fever has not subsided. What could be the reason?
A 6-month-old baby experiencing symptoms of nasal congestion, sneezing, green runny nose with blood streaks may be caused by upper respiratory tract infection.
A 6-year-old child experiences nasal congestion and snoring during sleep due to adenoid hypertrophy, with the examination showing that the adenoids have blocked two-thirds of the nostrils. In addition to pharyngitis and tonsillitis, medication is being taken but with no visible effect.
