Conjunctivitis can be a possible cause of a child frequently blinking their eyes, and the treatment should be tailored to the underlying cause.

How to Handle Frequent Illnesses in Children

How to handle a child’s frequent urination and touching of their private parts?

If a child develops a pustule beside the eye, it’s important to avoid contact, maintain eye hygiene, and seek medical treatment promptly.

How to handle a child’s herpes simplex?

If a child has a cold with a fever for several days, blood routine tests show elevated C-reactive protein, and chest CT scans show infectious inflammation, they may need to be hospitalized for further examination.

A child with a fever and persistent crying may be due to environmental changes or cross-infection, leading to illness. Recurring illnesses can weaken the immune system, and overuse of antibiotics can lead to drug resistance and dysbiosis, making it difficult to treat subsequent infections. It is recommended to observe the child’s condition, and if the symptoms are mild, physical cooling methods such as using warm water to wipe the body and reducing clothing can be tried. If symptoms worsen, seek medical attention immediately for a detailed examination and treatment.

A child has been experiencing a persistent fever at night, occasionally reaching 38.7°C, for several days. Accompanied by a runny nose but no cough. Today, the child underwent a routine blood test at the hospital, which revealed a viral influenza. Tonight, the child’s fever has reached 38°C again. How should one handle this situation?

The child has a headache at the back of the head and fever, diagnosed by the doctor as a headache and tonsillitis caused by a cold. After taking antipyretic and anti-inflammatory medication, there are still symptoms of diarrhea and nausea, with the headache at the back of the head persisting. Asking for methods to deal with it.

High fever accompanied by elevated white blood cells requires timely treatment, including rational medication and enhanced baby care.