Patient's question:
Egg-like spirit is not good, deep sleep is okayJanuary 19th, ate fatty meat
Previous treatment and effectiveness: Received three days of intravenous drip, condition not improving
What kind of assistance is desired: Hello, how to self-heal...
Doctor's answer:
The child's medical history is not particularly detailed. The child may experience nausea and vomiting multiple times a day, except for dry heaves. How is the child generally? Is the mouth dry? Are there any sunken eyes? How is the urine output? These can help us determine if the child may be dehydrated.Given the lack of detailed medical history, I can only explain it step by step: There are many possible causes of diarrhea in children. I recommend performing a stool test for the child, specifically a routine stool examination. If pus cells are found in the stool, it indicates a bacterial infection, and treatment should primarily involve antibiotics. Additionally, observe if the child is dehydrated—if dehydration occurs, fluid replacement therapy is necessary. Encourage the child to drink more water and consider giving medications that protect the intestinal mucosa.
If the stool contains neutral fat, it suggests poor absorption, and medications to aid absorption should be given. If the routine stool examination is normal, I recommend a virological test, as rotavirus is the most common cause. If it is positive, antiviral treatment is required. Rotavirus gastroenteritis can be quite troublesome. The child may also experience dry heaves, with watery stools that are prone to causing dehydration. The course of the illness is usually prolonged, so close observation is necessary. If dehydration occurs, intravenous fluid therapy must be administered.
Additionally, avoid giving the child sugary drinks.
Lifestyle care: Pay attention to dietary hygiene, and ensure the child drinks plenty of water. It is best to use oral rehydration salts.