How to Help a Baby Cool Down?

My baby is three months old and has a small amount of clear, non-sticky runny nose. I’m asking whether there’s any special treatment needed, as well as how to administer medication. The baby is breastfed. Can I take the medicine and then feed it to the baby through the milk? Thank you for your response.

My baby has had a cold for nearly a month, with coughing, stuffy nose, and runny nose. The symptoms were relieved after taking medicine, but they started to recur a few days after stopping the medication. What should I do if my baby has a severe cold with a stuffy nose accompanied by nausea?

When a child has a severe cough, it’s recommended to first determine the cause. Mild and infrequent coughs can help expel phlegm. Severe and frequent coughs may require the use of cough suppressants.

A three-year-old child discovered a small red flesh tumor in front of the anal opening during defecation. What is the nature of this condition, and what is the treatment method? Could it be an external hemorrhoid, and can such a young child have one?

A baby’s sore throat might be caused by tonsillitis, and anti-inflammatory treatment should be considered, along with daily care to reduce recurrence.

If a baby has been crying with eye discharge since birth, it might be newborn dacryocystitis. It’s recommended to seek medical attention as soon as possible.

The baby has been sniffling for over a week without any other symptoms, just clear mucus. Do they need to take any medicine?

The presence of blood threads in the stool can be caused by various factors, such as enteritis, milk protein allergy, or anal fissure.

The baby has been coughing for a month, and after using various antibiotics without improvement, it is recommended to stop using antibiotics, observe the condition, and take preventive measures against catching a cold.