At 6 months old, the baby’s BACP level is measured at 270U/L. What does this indicate? What condition might it suggest? Is it severe? What is BACP used for? Can it be treated?
A child’s headache can be caused by various factors, including stress, overexcitement, fever, and calcium deficiency. Identifying the cause and receiving appropriate treatment is crucial.
There are many reasons for nosebleeds, which may be due to dry air or delicate nasal mucosa. Solutions include using petroleum jelly or menthol oil to apply to the nostrils, or having a doctor examine and burn the blood vessels inside the nose to prevent frequent bleeding. It is also advisable to have a blood test to rule out blood system diseases. Consult an otolaryngologist to check for conditions such as a deviated nasal septum.
A one-year-old baby does not speak but makes sounds, can understand others’ words, often drools, has never received treatment, and hopes to understand the cause and receive help.
A baby may want to vomit after taking Ribavirin due to taking it on an empty stomach or an allergic reaction. It is recommended to drink more water and take domperidone for nausea. Additionally, considering using domperidone suspension instead of Ribavirin may be an option.
If a child experiences diarrhea, it could be due to indigestion, enteritis, or catching a cold. It’s essential to first confirm the cause of the illness and then provide appropriate medication, such as probiotics or antibiotics. If medication fails to improve the condition, intravenous drip therapy may be necessary.
Since birth, the child has had a high fever almost every month, with a temperature of up to 39 degrees, cold hands and feet, and an abnormal face color. Tonsillitis is the main cause.
Persistent high fever in children may be a sign of worsening illness, and immediate physical cooling measures and observation of the condition should be taken.
A small lump appearing between a child’s eyebrows could be due to skin allergy or infection, and it’s advised to seek medical attention early for a diagnosis.
A 5-year-old child, after sustaining a head injury, exhibits vomiting and drowsiness, suggesting possible brain damage such as a concussion. It is recommended to go to the hospital for an immediate CT scan to determine if there is any brain damage, the sooner the better.
