Understand the symptoms and causes of cerebral palsy, as well as how to determine the risk of your child having cerebral palsy.

If your child is experiencing symptoms like a runny nose, crying and restlessness, rash, fever, and cough, it may indicate hand, foot, and mouth disease. Seek medical assistance and monitor their temperature. If the temperature exceeds 38.5 degrees Celsius, use fever-reducing medication.

The child has developed a fever, showing a lack of vitality, and has been frequently drowsy with one episode of vomiting. The body temperature has not returned to normal. This is the child’s first time experiencing such a prolonged fever. Could the child have Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease?

A four-and-a-half-year-old boy has developed a fever in his palms, followed by red spots on his hands, feet, and body, and white and red blisters in his mouth. His blood test results show a high white blood cell count, suggesting hand, foot, and mouth disease. Based on the examination results, the doctor suspects the boy may have hand, foot, and mouth disease and recommends hospitalization for treatment.

A parent’s concern about their child’s fever and abnormal blood test results, seeking professional answers on whether it could be leukemia.

Frequent movements during a newborn’s sleep may be related to digestion and absorption, suggesting abdominal massage and probiotic supplementation.

Discuss the recommendation for whether a child with weakly positive surface antibodies and positive core antibodies should receive a booster Hepatitis B vaccine.

This article addresses the necessity of calcium supplements for children and provides suggestions on foods rich in calcium in the diet.

Hospitalizing a child with pediatric pneumonia can allow for better rest and timely medical observation by doctors.

Question about whether a child with cough without phlegm in the morning needs medical consultation