Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease can be completely cured, but it requires isolation and the use of drugs like Oseltamivir phosphate to control the condition.

Learn about the recovery process and follow-up Precautions for hand, foot, and mouth disease, including the management of fever and cough.

Babies with hearing impairment can be caused by either congenital or acquired factors, and the outcomes vary depending on the cause.

Discussing the possibility of treating neonatal cerebral palsy and the importance of early diagnosis and comprehensive rehabilitation.

The recovery from neonatal sepsis depends on the complexity of the condition and the treatment situation. Simple sepsis, if treated properly, usually does not leave any sequelae; however, if accompanied by complications such as meningitis and necrotizing enterocolitis, the baby’s recovery may be affected by the extent of organ damage. Possible sequelae include brain atrophy, hydrocephalus, hearing impairment, malabsorption, malnutrition, or chronic vomiting. We wish the patient a swift recovery!

Discussing the possibility of recovery for patients with Down Syndrome, emphasizing the importance of early intervention in improving quality of life.

The Possibility of Pregnancy and Precautions for Women with Gestational Diabetes After Recovery

Consultation and advice on the recovery status of facial paralysis acupuncture

The question of whether a lumbar puncture examination is necessary upon discharge from the hospital after recovering from hand, foot, and mouth disease.

A 2.5-year-old child fractured the upper part of the left knee. Can the child start exercising one month after surgery, as the doctor said there were plenty of calluses in the half-month X-ray?