A 13-year-old child has been weak for many years, with poor appetite, lack of activity, aversion to heat and cold, and frequent low-grade fevers, accompanied by toe pain during fever.
A child has been experiencing pain around the umbilicus for two weeks without fever, diarrhea, or vomiting. An MRI is recommended for a definitive diagnosis of mesenteric lymphadenitis and appropriate antibiotic treatment.
Growing pains are a common phenomenon during childhood growth, often accompanying periods of rapid growth.
Discusses the possible causes and relief methods for abdominal distension and pain, both traditional and Western.
Experiencing leg weakness after walking for extended periods, occasional leg tremors, and pain may be due to conditions like femoral deformity or hip dislocation. It could also be related to calcium deficiency. It is recommended to visit a professional hospital for a check-up and follow medical instructions, while also paying attention to a light diet and good care.
Children’s leg and neck pain may be due to rapid growth or a lack of calcium, or it could be related to other bodily inflammation. It is recommended to undergo appropriate examinations, supplement calcium, and use blood-activating medications for treatment.
Postprandial abdominal pain in children may be caused by gastritis, and treatment methods include regular diet and avoidance of stimulating food .
The child frequently reports pain in the sole of their feet, and now also in the palm of their hands. What is the cause and treatment method?
Diagnosis and Treatment for a Child’s Earache and Tonsillitis
Do patients with facial palsy experience pain during acupuncture treatment? What are the treatment effects of acupuncture on facial palsy?
