Understand how to diagnose and treat yellow discharge in a child’s ear infection

The one-and-a-half-year-old baby had a cold a month ago, with runny nose lasting about twenty days before recovery. Afterward, he or she caught another cold, with runny nose in only one nostril, lasting nearly ten days. No runny nose at night, occasional a few times during the day, sticky mucus, not yellowish, slightly red.

Understand the diagnosis methods and symptoms of congenital rubella, as well as its impact on newborns.

A 2-year-old baby is having difficulty breathing and their face has turned purple. Suspecting a tracheal foreign object, how should one check and confirm the diagnosis?

Describes the process of diagnosing galactosemia through tests and examinations, and provides treatment suggestions.

A 5-month-old girl has red spots on her hands, feet, and buttocks, with two purulent spots in her mouth. She has no fever and is in good spirits. How can hand, foot, and mouth disease be diagnosed?

If a child shows symptoms like fever, blisters in the mouth, and rashes on hands and feet, suspecting a Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease infection, how can it be diagnosed and properly treated?

For a two-and-a-half-year-old child, red rashes appeared on the feet with some hardness, but not on the hands. A few red rashes were also found on the right cheek. Today, the child has a slight fever. After seeing a doctor, no abnormalities were found in the throat. The doctor said it’s not hand, foot, and mouth disease. How can one further diagnose it?

Hand, foot, and mouth disease is common in children, highly contagious, with red rashes accompanied by itching. Be cautious in distinguishing it from skin allergies.

Diagnosis methods and symptoms of pediatric hip dysplasia