After a child is hit on the head by a thick book about three to four millimeters thick, they may initially experience mild pain, which can worsen over several hours along with symptoms like vomiting and dizziness. Further examination may be required to confirm if there is a concussion or intracranial hemorrhage.
Post-operative treatment recommendations for a child who suffered a right eye injury, underwent corneal laceration repair, endophthalmitis treatment, and vitrectomy with lens removal.
Treatment Recommendations for Post-Traumatic Facial Paralysis
Is Optic Nerve Atrophy Treatable?
An eye was injured by a metal stick, and after undergoing surgeries such as eye debridement and retina repositioning, only light sensation remains. Inquire about better treatment methods, as the patient is only 18 years old and hopes to regain vision.
Facial paralysis can be caused by a variety of factors, including infectious diseases, otorhinolaryngological diseases, Bell’s palsy, tumors, neurogenic conditions, traumatic injuries, poisoning (such as alcoholism, long-term exposure to toxic substances), metabolic disorders: such as diabetes, vitamin deficiency; vascular dysfunction, and congenital hypoplasia of the facial nerve nucleus.
Explore the various causes of pediatric hydrocephalus, including congenital malformations, empyema of the brain, trauma, tumors, and their impact on children’s health.
What should be done when a child sustains a fall and pain on the outside of their leg persists for a week, with limping while walking?
A 4-month-old baby accidentally fell on the evening of November 20th and suffered a blow to the head, resulting in a concave fracture of the parietal bone above the right ear with an area of approximately 3cm x 4cm and a depth of about 0.5cm. CT scan showed no intracranial injury or hematoma. The hospital diagnosed it as a concave fracture of the skull. After nearly two weeks of observation, the baby did not show any abnormal symptoms. How should this situation be handled?
After a baby falls out of a stroller and twists their ankle, showing signs of foot eversion and prominence, should they see a pediatrician or an orthopedic surgeon? Thank you, doctor.
