When Kids Love to Have Diarrhea and Vomit: How to Solve the Problem?

Children often cry and have a bit of diarrhea, but only once every 1 or 2 days. What’s even more distressing is that they start vomiting within 10-20 minutes after eating, including water. Whatever they eat, they end up vomiting it all up. They are very hungry and want to eat, but as soon as they do, they vomit. The medicine prescribed by the hospital was only taken twice and both times it was vomited up. They don’t like taking medicine and it’s forced down their throats. The doctor prescribed a syrup that they also refused to drink. I’m at a loss as to what to do, and I’m very upset.
2 minutes to read

When Should Children Take Worming Medicine?

Children under 2 years old typically do not easily contract parasites and are advised to take a worming medicine, such as Intestinal Worm Clear, once a year before bedtime to prevent infection. Additionally, pumpkin seed paste can also help expel various parasites.
One minute to read

When Your Child’s Tonsillitis Hurts: How to Treat It

Antibiotics are commonly used for treating tonsillitis and can be chosen appropriately. Regional treatments include tonsil crypt irrigation and intratonsil drug injections. Painkillers may be given to alleviate throat pain. If there is a fever, it should be treated accordingly. Seek medical attention promptly if the temperature exceeds 40 degrees Celsius. Tonsillitis often recurs, and surgery may be considered after inflammation is controlled. Meanwhile, ensure your child has a light diet and strengthens nutritional supplements to aid recovery.
One minute to read