Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:No, he hasn't got a fever, either. He's also not eating much. He cries a lot in the mornings and evenings. Should I take him for some detailed tests?
Medical history and effectiveness of previous treatment: There weren't any major issues. Sometimes he'd occasionally get a fever, but nothing was thoroughly checked.
What kind of help is needed: Hello, what is the cause? What should be done?
Doctor's answer:
In this case, it should be considered that it may be due to the child catching a cold or having a gastrointestinal flu, such as symptoms like abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, or dry heaving. The most difficult reason for a child's crying is severe abdominal pain caused by gastrointestinal distress.Additionally, carefully observe the child's bowel movements.
Recommendation: You can visit the pediatric department of a hospital for an examination. Tests such as a complete blood count, stool examination, and abdominal ultrasound should be conducted to check for signs of swollen mesenteric lymph nodes. If present, antibiotics should be administered for treatment. I hope this helps, and I wish you a speedy recovery.
Doctor's Inquiry: How are the child's bowel movements? Is the child feverish?