A 1.5-year-old boy had a high fever of 39 degrees, accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea, with continued diarrhea after the fever subsided and decreased appetite. When awake, he suddenly arched his back, his lips turned purple, he rolled his eyes, and his body became rigid. After massage, he improved. The doctor suspected epilepsy but did not perform an EEG. The family is worried about whether the condition is epilepsy and how to observe and handle it.
A child not pooping for a long time may be due to enterocolitis, and can be treated with Huoxiang Zhengqi Pill and Fluoxetine Capsules, while also ensuring adequate water intake to maintain electrolyte balance.
At 6 years old, a child experienced frequent blinking, twitching, and clearing of the throat. After hospital examination, diagnosed with tic disorder. Over the past three years, there has been some relief in the condition, but it has not been cured, and it has now become more severe.
A baby’s bulging navel is commonly referred to as an umbilical hernia, a common congenital developmental defect with a good prognosis.
Black stools after consuming baby nutrition packs may be caused by indigestion. It is recommended to avoid greasy foods and consider using traditional Chinese medicine Baohuo Wan to regulate the digestive system. Alternatively, roasting and serving the seeds of radish after removing their shells can also be an effective treatment method.
The baby has had a lot of eye mucus and occasionally tears since birth. Let’s understand what this issue is and how to deal with it.
A 1-year-old baby, after being weaned, has been consuming Dumex milk powder, with bowel movements once a day, starting dry and becoming loose. This might be due to insufficient dietary fiber in the food, excessive water absorption by the intestines, and inadequate water intake. It is advised to increase the intake of foods high in protein and fat, drink more water, eat more vegetables and fruits, and give the baby anal massage and oral intestinal probiotics.
A six-month-old baby’s fontanelle measures 3.0x3.0 centimeters, and the parent is worried whether treatment is needed.
A newborn’s reduced frequency of urination may be due to incomplete kidney development, and breastfeeding should be adjusted according to the baby’s needs.
Neonatal disease screening for HBA abnormalities typically refers to thalassemia, which may be accompanied by clinical manifestations or merely a temporary elevation. Early treatment and consideration of genetic factors are recommended.
