Children with recurrent tonsillitis, accompanied by red and swollen throats and adenoid hypertrophy, may also have fever. How should it be treated?

A mother experienced right-sided tonsillitis 19 days after giving birth, feeling ear and tonsil pain at night that caused her to lose sleep. The next morning, she noticed swelling on the right side of her face and drooling, prompting a visit to the hospital where she was diagnosed with facial neuritis. The doctor prescribed Acyclovir and other medications for treatment, suggesting a temporary halt to breastfeeding to prevent the medication from affecting the baby. At the same time, the mother was advised to pump milk regularly to maintain milk supply and avoid a situation where she might run out of milk later.

Currently, for tonsillitis, targeted medication and dietary treatment are necessary.

How to treat and assist an 8-year-old child with allergic rhinitis and asthma symptoms?

My baby has been born for a few days, and recently, for some unknown reason, he keeps scratching his ears. What should I do if my baby always has a sore throat?

My child is 3 months old and has a slightly stuffy nose every morning when waking up, but there’s no mucus, and it clears up after a while. Everything else is normal. I’m wondering if this is a cold and how to handle it.

Children with respiratory infections may experience a recurrence of fever after the effect of antipyretics wears off, which is a common phenomenon in the disease process. It is recommended to alternate between antibiotic and antiviral treatments, and to pay attention to regular blood tests for monitoring.

How to Handle Runny Nose and Nasal Congestion in Babies?

Possible Causes and Treatment Suggestions for a Child’s Nose Bleeding

A two-and-a-half-year-old baby recently mentioned having a sound in their ear, accompanied by eye-blinking movements, which might be a physiological abnormality in the middle ear.