A 17-year-old boy presented with recurrent headaches since the age of 7-8. He underwent brain MRI and was initially diagnosed with allergic rhinitis, treated with nasal puncture and traditional Chinese medicine. The headaches were accompanied by vomiting and anorexia, and he was hospitalized due to tachycardia. In the spring of 2017, he was hospitalized five times, treated as if he had myocarditis, and in August 2018, a rapid heart rate induced by a cold led to another hospitalization. He was diagnosed with hyperthyroidism and treated for it. On January 24, 2019, a follow-up examination showed normal thyroid function, and since the diagnosis of hyperthyroidism, his headaches have improved.
What should you do if a child experiences a headache but has no cold? Experts suggest undergoing a cranial CT scan to rule out intracranial abnormalities.
When a child develops syncope and convulsions during a fever, it is crucial to cool them down immediately and pay attention. Understanding how to properly handle this situation is very important.
What should you do when a child suddenly develops a high fever?
Advice on Handling Children’s High Fever
Parents are inquiring about how to handle a child’s high fever of over 38 degrees.
Offer suggestions for dealing with a child’s hoarse cough
A child’s knee abscess may be a sign of infection, requiring professional medical treatment.
Explore the solutions for a 4-year-old girl’s lack of appetite and her habit of chewing food without swallowing, and analyze the causes and countermeasures of pediatric anorexia.
When children are practicing, parents should try to avoid environmental factors that may distract them and help them concentrate. Ensure that children get enough deep sleep and avoid overeating, over-satiety, or exhaustion.
