A four-year-old child experiences fever every two to three days, accompanied by headaches, vomiting, and fatigue, which may be related to low immunity or chronic pharyngitis and tonsillitis.
A four-year-old boy frequently experiences abdominal pain. After a hospital visit and an ultrasound, the doctor said there was nothing serious. The doctor also mentioned that it’s not advisable for such a young child to undergo a gastroscopy. I’d like to know how to handle this situation.
A four-year-old boy often wakes up at around 2:00 a.m. and doesn’t fall back asleep until after 5:00 a.m., which may be related to a calcium deficiency. It is recommended to supplement calcium with calcium gluconate oral solution and adjust the diet by increasing the intake of dairy products and legumes.
A four-year-old boy sleeps uneasily at night, getting up to urinate three or four times, yet still wets the bed. What disease could this be?
A four-year-old boy is experiencing a stuttering problem. How can it be improved through language training and examination treatment?
A four-year-old child is suffering from digestive issues, abdominal bloating, and loose stools, possibly due to a fever-induced intestinal dysfunction
A four-year-old child cries at night due to abdominal pain around the navel, but feels fine during the day. The abdominal ultrasound examination was normal. The child had taken anthelmintic medication Anlosi a few days ago, but the symptoms have not improved. What were the past treatment situations and effects? How should I handle the child’s continuous crying and pain at night?
A four-and-a-half-year-old girl has been experiencing nighttime pain since she was over one year old, often feeling pain in her knees and hand joints, with no symptoms during the day. After examination and ruling out organic diseases, a possible diagnosis is growing pains.
After a child’s head injury, swelling has spread to one-quarter of the head, requiring further observation and treatment
Treatment and Dietary Recommendations for Children with Cerebral Palsy
