Patient's question:
The baby was hospitalized with bronchopneumonia at nine months old. Blood tests showed low immunity, with a score of only 36. Yesterday, two bottles of immunoglobulin were administered through intravenous infusion. This morning, the baby suddenly experienced severe coughing and persistent high fever. The hospital then gave another round of intravenous fever-reducing medication. Could this be due to the immunoglobulin? According to the doctor, should the baby still receive the immunoglobulin? The nurse kept insisting that we focus on administering the immunoglobulin after the fever subsides today! Does this immunoglobulin carry many risks? The community hospital said the baby needs three months after receiving the immunoglobulin before receiving anesthesia vaccines, while others said it should be one year. How long should it be? Today, the child was napping and kept suddenly waking up crying. Before hospitalization, the child slept peacefully, and before that, there was just phlegm because the baby had previously had mycoplasma pneumonia for a month.Doctor's answer:
Protein globulin is mainly an immunosuppressant, which can enhance the body's resistance. If the illness is long-term, it can be anesthetized. It is recommended to pay attention to rest and diet, avoiding spicy and irritating foods. The anesthesia for protein globulin can be chosen based on the child's condition. This phenomenon in the baby is likely due to poor immune system function, and further detailed examination is needed. Proper treatment is required, and maintaining good hygiene habits can help with recovery.