A 3-year-old child vomited after eating too much, leading to a blocked airway. How should parents respond?

If a 3-year-old baby throws up after eating too much and chokes, causing difficulty in breathing, immediate action should be taken to dislodge the foreign object using the abdominal thrust technique and seek medical assistance.

A 3-year-old boy often has nosebleeds, which may be caused by a decrease in platelets. It is recommended to have a blood test regularly and adjust the diet.

A 3-year-old child has been suddenly crying during sleep at night for the past few days, and then returns to normal after a few minutes. Possible causes include indigestion and parasitic infections. It is recommended to undergo routine stool tests and an MRI of the mesenteric lymph nodes.

Offer suggestions for dealing with a 3.5-year-old child’s sudden fever

A 4-month-old baby often wakes up during afternoon naps at night, which might be due to a calcium deficiency.

What should you do if your 4-year-old child can’t focus in class?

If a child has stomach pain at night, it could be due to catching a cold or consuming cold and cool foods. It’s recommended to ensure the child is well-covered at night, especially protecting the abdomen and feet from the cold, and to take appropriate traditional Chinese medicine under a doctor’s guidance. Additionally, be mindful of the diet, drink plenty of water, eat lightly, avoid cold and spicy foods, and ensure adequate rest, avoiding alcohol.

A 4-year-old vomited once at midnight without crying and fell asleep right after. This morning, after eating breakfast at 9 AM, the child vomited again, with undigested rice and potato strings. Even a small amount of water caused vomiting as well. The child is now sleeping. How should you handle this situation?

A 4.5-year-old child experienced chest and abdominal discomfort, reduced appetite, and fever after swallowing a bone at kindergarten. Initially believed to be viral influenza, but symptoms did not improve. How should it be handled?