Patient's question:
1. Room defect (sieve hole type, left-to-right shunt)2. Mild tricuspid regurgitation.
3. Pulmonary hypertension (moderate).
4. Descending artery stenosis.
5. Slightly reduced left artery systolic function.
Doctor's answer:
Hello, your child has congenital heart disease with a ventricular septal defect. The clinical manifestations of the ventricular septal defect depend on the size of the defect, pulmonary blood flow, and pulmonary artery pressure. Medium and large defects can cause symptoms in the neonatal period. If your child has difficulty feeding, shortness of breath while suckling, pallor, excessive sweating, poor weight gain, or recurrent respiratory infections, it indicates a more severe condition. Generally, ventricular septal defects may gradually decrease in size or close naturally within the first year of life. You should have regular echocardiograms to monitor changes in the condition. Prevent colds, feed reasonably, and enhance immunity.