My child’s stomach keeps making noises, but he hasn’t eaten anything else. Do I need to take him to the hospital for treatment?

If your child’s stool contains mucus and blood, it may be caused by indigestion, viral infection, lactose intolerance, or bacterial infection. It is recommended to give medication for treatment and pay attention to fluid intake. If the treatment is ineffective, consider hospital intravenous therapy.

Hand, foot, and mouth disease is caused by a viral infection. Once a child is diagnosed with the disease, treatment should be administered under a doctor’s guidance.

My daughter is almost two months old and has been breastfed. Recently, she has had some diarrhea, up to 6 times a week. At the hospital, her white blood cell count was 13, and there were no E. coli. However, in recent days, her stools have occasionally contained blood strands, and the frequency of green stools has increased.

Breastfed babies may have looser stool, so as long as it’s not too loose, there’s no need to worry. Pay attention to the mother’s diet, warmth, and potential allergies.

What are the solutions if your five-month-old baby always spits up after breastfeeding?

A four-year-old child experiences excessive night sweats, eats and sleeps well, is active, and does not often catch a cold. This could be due to a calcium deficiency. It is recommended to have a trace element test done at the hospital for a definitive diagnosis and then proceed with symptomatic treatment. If diagnosed with a calcium deficiency, you can give him some Longmu Zhuanggu Chongji, a traditional Chinese medicine preparation that is easily absorbed and does not require additional Vitamin AD. During the treatment period, you can combine food supplements by eating more foods rich in calcium, such as dairy products, fish, shrimp shells, seaweed, and bone soup.

A child who is not yet able to sit at five months old should undergo a comprehensive examination and identify the exact cause for targeted treatment.

My niece might have contracted hand, foot, and mouth disease. Yesterday afternoon, I came into contact with the patient. Just now, I noticed a few bump-like particles in her throat, and her current body temperature is 38.3 degrees. According to the incubation period, it takes at least seven days after exposure to develop symptoms. Guidance: Currently, your niece may have been infected with a bacterial virus, but it is not necessarily transmitted from that patient. She might have been infected for some time already. The above is the suggestion for the question ‘My niece might have hand, foot, and mouth disease,’ hoping it will be helpful to you. Wishing you good health!

After starting kindergarten, your child frequently coughs, possibly accompanied by symptoms like a lot of phlegm, vomiting, and allergic rhinitis. Seek advice on traditional Chinese medicine treatment and daily care.