Patient's question:
100 days. A little dry cough phenomenon last night. In the morning when I came down, it wasn't a big deal yet. By 10 a.m., all the milk was coming out. In the afternoon, apart from nausea, what's going on? Previous treatment history and effectiveness: None. What kind of assistance do you need: Please help check what's happening.Doctor's answer:
Autumn and winter are seasons when infantile gastroenteritis is prone to occur, most of which are caused by rotavirus infection. Due to its frequent occurrence in autumn and winter, it is commonly referred to as "autumnal nausea and vomiting." This disease manifests as sporadic or minor epidemics, spreading through the fecal-oral route, and can also be transmitted through aerosols via the respiratory tract, leading to bloodstream infection. The incubation period is 1 to 3 days. It most commonly affects infants aged 6 to 24 months, with cases in those over 4 years old being rare. The onset is abrupt, often accompanied by fever and upper respiratory infection symptoms, without obvious signs of toxicity. In the early stages, dry vomiting may occur, usually preceding nausea and vomiting. The stool frequency is high, with large amounts of watery, yellow or egg-like feces containing very little mucus, without a foul odor. This disease is self-limiting, with a natural course of approximately 3 to 8 days.