There are many causes of a child’s fever, including infectious and non-infectious factors. When the fever is low, it’s important to drink plenty of water and use medication and physical cooling methods under a doctor’s guidance.
Seizures caused by high fever may be due to febrile convulsions, but frequent occurrences could lead to brain damage, requiring further evaluation.
The child’s finger was injured but not fractured, and the wound has been cleaned and sutured. Will the wound become inflamed and necrotic, or can it heal normally?
Provide a brief summary
A child’s forearm ulnar nerve rupture can be recovered through minimally invasive surgery and postoperative care, requiring consultation with experts and attention to diet.
A child with a humeral epiphysis fracture, accompanied by medial elbow varus and limited elbow joint flexion, is recommended for surgical treatment
Ear drum perforation can lead to hearing loss, which can generally be treated with artificial eardrum implantation surgery, or by wearing hearing aids. Perforations in the ear drum caused by trauma typically heal on their own without secondary infection, as long as the perforation area is not large.
Can epilepsy triggered by a high fever at one year of age affect intelligence, and can it be recovered?
The patient was diagnosed with bilateral hip dysplasia at 7 months old, with a right acetabular angle of 27 degrees and a left one of 29 degrees, and has been wearing a frog-like brace for 7 months. The recent pelvic X-ray examination was unable to determine the condition due to an incorrect shooting posture. It is recommended to take a new X-ray and pay attention to the shooting posture. The correct shooting posture should be: the child lying on their back, remove clothing and diapers, stay calm and relaxed, with both iliac anterior superior spines on the same horizontal line, legs naturally apart at shoulder width, and toes pointing inward, with the perineum covered.
A child suddenly develops many red rashes on their face and body, without fever, but continues to cry and fuss. Will the rash be itchy? What should I do to handle it?
