Patient's question:
A four-year-old girl often feels stomach pain, but her family didn't take it seriously. Recently, she was examined at the hospital and diagnosed with mesenteric lymphadenitis. However, due to a cold, the hospital prescribed many anti-inflammatory medications: Compound Acidophilus Granules, Cefdinir Suspension, Rhenium Granules, and Orange-Berry Syrup. The doctor said it was very serious and that surgery was necessary. This is such a young child, so I would like to ask the experts for help to see if it is really serious and if surgery is required. I hope to get some guidance for the next treatment. Thank you.Doctor's answer:
According to the situation you described, consider the diagnosis: Mesenteric lymph nodes, accompanied by a cold, with medication for symptomatic treatment of the cold. Mesenteric lymph nodes are more common in children, generally not requiring special attention, just pay close attention and observe carefully. Pay attention to keeping warm, dietary adjustment, and wish you good health! The above is advice on the question "A 4-year-old girl often feels stomach pain," hoping it helps you, and wish you good health!