Patient's question:
What kinds of diseases can pediatric surgery treat, and which symptoms belong to pediatric internal medicine? How should I handle a calcified lump on an infant's head?Doctor's answer:
In your case, it might be subcutaneous bleeding. This type of bleeding can resemble a needlestick, known as petechiae; it can also appear as a large area. If there are no symptoms of pressure, treatment may not be necessary. Severe hematomas can be treated with aspiration or incision. Based on your description, it is likely caused by an adverse stimulus, and can be treated with topical Daktar ointment. Additionally, it is recommended to increase nutritional intake, supplement with vitamins and trace elements, maintain a balanced diet, and reasonably combine protein supplementation.