A sore throat in children may be a symptom of tonsillitis, and should be treated promptly with antibiotics. It is also advisable to use traditional Chinese medicine to cool the body and alleviate symptoms. Avoid spicy, alcoholic, and cold foods. If the condition does not improve, consider hospital treatment for tonsillectomy. Children with tonsillitis are more affected, so it is recommended to seek timely specialist consultation and treatment under a doctor’s guidance. Stay hydrated and pay attention to dietary issues in daily life, hoping the child can recover quickly!
IgA nephropathy can be treated by using Chinese medicine dialectical medication and Western medicine to protect kidney function.
A four-and-a-half-year-old child was found to have a second-degree tonsillar enlargement during a routine check-up in the first half of the year. Last month, the child had a cough for three days and it completely healed. However, after recovery, there was a constant humming sound and a dry swallowing action. Recently, the humming sound has stopped, but there is a hoarse, rough sound in the throat, as if something is stuck. This feeling is especially noticeable when eating dinner or sleeping. Lately, the snoring has also become louder. The doctor said it might be discomfort caused by the large tonsils. The child doesn’t cough, is lively and active, and dislikes shouting and talking excessively. Is this situation serious?
Chronic tonsillitis with tonsil hypertrophy is often caused by upper respiratory infections, or triggered by acute tonsillitis.
A nine-year-old child has been running a fever for about ten days, suspected to be infected with the EB stealth virus. However, there are no signs of enlargement in the liver, spleen, throat, tonsils, or lymph nodes, and the body temperature remains above 38 degrees Celsius. Is this condition caused by the EB stealth virus, and what treatment should be administered?
It is crucial to treat tonsillitis promptly in children. In terms of daily diet, it is recommended to consume more vegetables and fruits, which are not only rich in vitamins and trace elements but also help boost immunity. These foods are also relatively light. When choosing fruits, avoid those that are too cold. Opt for fruits like apples and kiwis, which are neutral in nature. Additionally, choose easily digestible foods such as slightly thinner porridge or well-cooked noodles. Parents should also ensure that children do not consume spicy or irritant foods and help children develop good eating habits.
Introduction to dietary precautions during the period of high fever and tonsillitis in children.
During the treatment of tonsillitis, it’s important to provide children with a reasonable diet. Encourage them to eat more vegetables and fruits, choose easily digestible foods, and avoid spicy and picky eating habits.
Proper diet is crucial for a child’s quick recovery from tonsillitis and fever. This article introduces the dietary considerations when a child has tonsillitis and a high fever.
How to treat and manage a child’s persistent cough and recurrent tonsillitis?
