A 4-year-old and 3-month-old child has a high fever, cough, and phlegm. Blood tests show an elevated neutrophil count. The child has previously taken azithromycin, ceftriaxone, and antipyretic medications. The parent inquires about the need for intravenous treatment and which antibiotics have fewer side effects on children.
Understanding the characteristics and frequency of newborn stool, and timely detection and prevention of gastrointestinal issues.
What should parents do when their 2-year-old child has diarrhea and how to prevent it?
A 14-month-old baby was accidentally burned on the inner side of the arm and armpit by boiling water, resulting in skin breakage. After using iodine alcohol swabs for sterilization and applying burn ointment, it has been a day without further sterilization as I read that iodine alcohol is for intact skin and cannot be used on broken skin. Is that correct? I’m also unsure of what other sterilizing agent to use. Additionally, I haven’t visited the hospital yet.
Baby diarrhea in summer is usually caused by intestinal dysfunction, and it is not recommended to use anti-inflammatory medications for treatment. It is suggested to take a multivitamin B complex, digestive enzyme tablets, and lactobacillus tablets to supplement intestinal vitamins and probiotics, thereby adjusting intestinal function.
The baby has been crying a lot recently and doesn’t eat much. How should I deal with the baby’s diarrhea leading to a red anal region?
What should parents do when their baby has abnormal liver function?
What should you do when your baby has a fever?
Baby’s pectus carinatum may be a sign of vitamin D deficiency rickets, and it is recommended to promptly supplement calcium, increase sun exposure, and pay attention to complementary feeding and gastrointestinal health.
Bedwetting in children can be caused by various reasons, including genetics, neurological issues, or other health conditions. Learn how to deal with bedwetting issues in a four-and-a-half-year-old child.
