Patient's question:
Description of the condition: My baby is 80 days old. In the past two days, the frequency of his bowel movements has increased. The day before yesterday, he had four bowel movements at 6 a.m., 12 p.m., and 3 p.m., and yesterday, he had three at 6 a.m., 12 p.m., and 3 p.m. The stool is yellow, pasty, with a bit of foam, but not smelly—once it was like water. However, the little one is in good spirits. I want to ask if this is diarrhea? Should I give him medicine? If so, what kind of medicine? Also, is it related to my feeding? Have I been eating more seafood recently? Also, is there no scheduled feeding? Are there any good methods without medication? Thank you!History of treatment and effectiveness: No treatment has been administered.
Help needed: I want to ask if this is diarrhea? Should I give him medicine? If so, what kind of medicine? Also, is it related to...
Doctor's answer:
Microwave therapy is an indispensable step for patients with cervical erosion before undergoing surgical treatment. Through microwave therapy for cervical erosion, it can help patients alleviate the condition and reduce the area of the affected tissue. This can be beneficial for patients with more severe conditions, extending the time for surgical treatment and promoting faster postoperative recovery.Cryotherapy for cervical erosion involves using special equipment to first freeze the eroded tissue, followed by necrosis, and finally detachment. If you have cervical erosion for many years, how should it be treated? This method causes minimal bleeding postoperatively but may increase vaginal discharge in patients with cervical erosion, usually lasting for 2 to 3 weeks. Necrotic tissue detaches after 6 weeks, and the wound heals by 8 weeks.