This article provides treatment suggestions for a 6-month-old baby’s indigestion and diarrhea.

Issues with internal body regulation caused by ‘upward heat’ are recommended to be treated with Qingwei San.

How to Deal with a Child’s Heat

Night sweats in children may be caused by Qi deficiency or Yin deficiency. Treatment methods include traditional Chinese herbal formulas such as Bu Zhong Yi Qi Decoction, Gui Pi Decoction, or Liu Wei Di Huang Wan.

When a child experiences coughing, clear runny nose, nasal congestion, and a slight fever but not reaching 38 degrees, it may indicate a common cold. How should parents differentiate between wind-cold and wind-heat colds, and how should treatment be conducted?

The symptoms of Yang Deficiency and Dampness and Dampness-Encumbered Spleen Yang are similar, but their causes and treatment methods differ. Yang Deficiency and Dampness is caused by weak Yang Qi, compounded by the invasion of dampness, often accompanied by symptoms like aversion to cold, preference for warm drinks, and loose stools. Dampness-Encumbered Spleen Yang occurs when the Spleen Yang is not significantly deficient or only slightly deficient, and the patient, after being affected by severe dampness, directly exhibits symptoms such as lack of energy, decreased appetite, reduced food intake, loose and sticky stools, white greasy tongue coating, and a weak and slippery pulse. Understanding the differences between the two is crucial for effective treatment.

If spleen and stomach disharmony recurs, oral traditional Chinese medicine can generally be taken for treatment.

Explore treatment methods for pediatric ADHD, recommending the use of traditional Chinese medicine and regular medical check-ups to promote child health.

From a traditional Chinese medicine perspective, frequent urination in a 12-year-old girl may be related to insufficient kidney Qi.

Offer suggestions for finding traditional Chinese medicine treatments for adenoid hypertrophy.