For a 11-month-old baby who experienced diarrhea and then developed a fever after eating oil, with blood tests showing normal white blood cell counts, suggesting a viral or mixed infection, how should symptomatic treatment be administered.
How to treat a 11-month-old boy who keeps on having a fever
A 13-year-old girl had lumbar puncture, MRI, and CT scans at a top-tier hospital, all of which were normal. However, she has recently been experiencing periodic paralysis, with episodes lasting about half an hour followed by relief. Inquire about diagnosis and treatment methods, as well as which department to consult and what medication to take.
A 2-year-old and 4-month-old child is suffering from a meibomian gland cyst, and the question is how to treat it.
A 2-year-old baby with repeated fever, which rises shortly after physical cooling, accompanied by runny nose, normal appetite and activity, but body temperature increases after nap. Only fever symptoms, possibly due to viral infection. It is recommended to perform physical cooling and oral Chinese medicine treatment at the same time, and to increase fluid intake. If the body temperature exceeds 38.5 degrees, you can use fever-reducing syrup.
A 22-year-old male inquires about treatment options for small testicles and a short penis. He mentions a history of obesity, current lack of distinct male characteristics, and slightly childlike physique. An ultrasound of the testicles was normal, but prolactin levels were elevated. The doctor recommended a brain MRI and considered using sex hormones to promote secondary growth and development.
A 4-year-old child has a mild pigeon chest, no calcium deficiency detected. Does it require further examination? Can pigeon chest lead to rickets? What methods can help correct it?
A 5-month-old baby suddenly has diarrhea accompanied by fever symptoms. How should it be diagnosed and treated?
Treatment suggestions for a 55-year-old man with a six-year history of methylmalonic acidemia.
An 8-month-old baby has a persistently low white blood cell count for nearly two months. Initially, it was discovered that the baby had an upper respiratory infection with white blood cell counts ranging from 0.9 to a high of 2.7, and the last check showed 1.8. The baby continues to have a cold and occasionally develops red rashes on the face, but remains in good spirits and eats normally. How should a baby of 8 months with a low white blood cell count be treated?
