What to Do About a Child’s Appendicitis Perforation
A child has experienced two appendicitis perforations within a year and is seeking appropriate treatment methods.
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What to Do About a Child’s Cerebral Hemorrhage: Can It Be Treated Successfully?
Cerebral hemorrhage refers to non-traumatic intracerebral hemorrhage, often forming varying sizes of intracerebral hematomas. Sometimes, it can break through the brain substance, leading to secondary intraventricular and/or subarachnoid hemorrhage.
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What to Do About a Child’s Cough
A child’s cough might be caused by a cold due to wind and cold, and should be treated early with gastrointestinal pressure reduction.
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What to Do About a Child’s Cough?
What to do about a child’s cough? A one-year-old baby has been coughing non-stop for two days after taking pediatric cold granules. Help needed.
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What to Do About a Child’s Cough?
The child has been coughing for some time, worse at night and in the morning. Despite taking cold and cough medicine, there’s no improvement. A hospital blood test shows a white blood cell count over 20,000, which could indicate a bacterial infection. It’s suggested to use cefradine granules for treatment and to ensure plenty of water intake and avoid catching a cold.
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What to Do About a Child’s Diarrhea
The Causes and Treatment Methods for a Baby’s Diarrhea
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What to Do About a Child’s Diarrhea? Any Good Medications to Recommend?
Frequent diarrhea in children may be caused by acute enteritis or indigestion, and it’s important to identify and resolve the cause promptly. It’s recommended to eat a light diet, drink plenty of water, and avoid cold and raw foods.
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What to Do About a Child’s Laryngeal Rumble
A child’s larynx produces a rumbling sound. How should this be handled?
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What to Do About a Child’s Persistent Cough
A child’s persistent cough may be caused by catching a cold due to exposure to cold wind and chill. It can be relieved through medication and drinking plenty of water.
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What to Do About a Child’s Polydactyly?
Polydactyly is an extra finger or a duplication deformity of the finger, which is one of the most common types of hand deformities and also one of the simplest, capable of being completely cured. It is important to note that the key factor in treating six-fingered deformities is to grasp the best treatment time: between 3 to 6 months. For patients with polydactyly accompanied by other deformities, a single surgery can treat multiple deformities at once. It is recommended to bring the child to the hospital for examination and surgery as soon as possible.
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