If a baby’s head is larger than average, it might be a normal phenomenon, but it’s still recommended to undergo a check-up.
A child’s abdominal pain accompanied by nausea and discomfort may be acute or chronic appendicitis.
Is My Child’s Headache Related to the Meningococcal Vaccine Reinforcement?
When neonatal jaundice is severe, doctors may suggest blood exchange therapy to reduce the bilirubin content in the blood and avoid potential dangers to the baby. Under what circumstances is this treatment implemented? What are the safety concerns and common side effects of blood exchange therapy?
Neonatal jaundice light therapy generally has little impact on infants, but it’s important to protect their eyes and external genitalia during treatment, and the duration of the light exposure should not be excessive.
Rickets, also known as calcium deficiency, is a common childhood disease caused by a lack of vitamin D. Moderate to severe cases of rickets typically require treatment with cholecalciferol milk containing 300,000 IU of vitamin D3. During treatment, the milk should be mixed with an adequate amount of warm water, milk, or soy milk for consumption. Early detection and treatment of rickets are crucial, and attention should be paid to the child’s diet, with a recommendation for light and easy-to-digest foods.
Severe oxygen deprivation in babies can lead to cognitive decline, forgetfulness, and even life-threatening conditions. It is recommended to actively provide oxygen, nourish brain cells, lower intracranial pressure through treatment, regularly check brain CT scans, closely monitor the baby’s clinical symptoms, and consult a pediatric hospital when necessary.
Allergic purpura (Henoch-Schönlein purpura, HSP) is a common self-limiting pediatric disease that typically does not threaten life but may require appropriate treatment and management.
Pediatric bone density tests are generally safe, similar to nuclear medicine scans, and harmless to the body.
Is pediatric cerebral palsy rehabilitation therapy possible?