Patients with mild hand, foot, and mouth disease generally do not require intravenous treatment; doctors will provide appropriate medication and dietary advice based on the condition.
The child has mycoplasma infection but no fever, only cough with phlegm. They have been taking medication for 5 days, and the symptoms have improved but the phlegm remains. Consult whether to continue taking azithromycin or to go to the hospital for a mycoplasma test.
The child has mycoplasma infection and is undergoing intravenous drip treatment with rifampicin (300,000 units per bottle) 1.5 bottles. Consulted two doctors, one suggesting simultaneous oral azithromycin, the other believing no oral medication is needed. As a parent, I am unsure what to do. Please ask if oral medication is needed, when should it be taken? What should be the interval between the intravenous drip and the medication? Do I need to continue treatment for half a month? Thank you.
Inquire whether a child with pigeon chest needs surgical treatment.
Discuss whether children with pneumonia necessarily require intravenous fluids, as well as treatment and care methods.
Discussing whether children with pneumonia produce phlegm and corresponding treatment methods.
The baby is just over a month old and has a yellow face. The bilirubin level was 13 on the seventh day after birth, and it went down later without medication. Now it’s yellow again, and after taking medication for three days, it still is. The bilirubin level has dropped quite a bit, but why did it turn yellow again? Do I need to have a check-up? Should I continue taking the medicine?
Does a child with rickets need calcium supplementation?
Rickets is primarily caused by a deficiency of vitamin D. Simply supplementing calcium is not effective in treating rickets; it requires simultaneous supplementation of vitamin D. While supplementing with vitamin D, adequate sun exposure helps in the absorption of vitamin D.
Should patients with severe hand, foot, and mouth disease undergo further examinations?
