What to Do If a Child’s Throat Inflammation Doesn’t Improve After Intravenous Treatment

After a week of intravenous treatment for a child’s throat inflammation, the child still has a cough. It is recommended to consult a doctor for auscultation and scanning diagnosis, and possibly an X-ray examination. Mild infections can be treated with symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication. For coughs or excessive phlegm, Fresh Bamboo Decoction Oral Liquid or Children’s Mahan Gan Granules can be taken. Severe cases may require intravenous fluid therapy. There should also be caution against mycoplasma infection; if suspected, azithromycin dry suspension or intravenous erythromycin injection can be used.
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What to Do If a Child’s Throat Lymph Nodes Swell?

An 8.5-year-old child experienced swelling of the throat lymph nodes one week ago, without taking medication. Yesterday, they showed symptoms of decreased appetite, a low fever of 37.3 degrees Celsius, headache, and slight cough. After taking cold medicine, they experienced nausea and decreased appetite today. These are symptoms of an upper respiratory infection. It is recommended to take cefixime, carboxymethylsteram oral solution, and Lung Ning granules for treatment. At the same time, pay attention to rest, avoid overexertion, avoid spicy food, and drink plenty of water to promote metabolism. Wishing the child a speedy recovery.
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What to Do If a Child’s Tongue Affects Speech

When a child’s tongue sticks out thickly, they cannot speak and can only say ‘Mama,’ it may be a language development issue caused by an abnormal frenulum. It is recommended to undergo a thorough examination and consider general treatment methods. Family members should adopt proper treatment to avoid affecting the child’s growth and development.
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