Patient's question:
The day before yesterday evening, I might have inhaled a little coal gas, vomited three times, and had some diarrhea. I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, and they said everything was fine. But the past two days, I've been easily crying and getting angry, especially before taking my afternoon nap.Past treatment history and effectiveness:
I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, and tests for stool, blood, urine volume, and body temperature were all normal.
What kind of help would you like:
No medication, what are some good medications, and what are your suggestions?
Doctor's answer:
Gas can cause systemic reactions in children's lungs, gastrointestinal tract, liver, kidneys, brain, etc. Advice: When a child cries, parents should first try to determine the cause of the crying. Crying without illness often starts softly and gradually becomes louder, with a loud cry. After removing the cause, the crying stops. Most of the time, it is caused by many physiological reasons, such as: hunger, thirst; wet (wet diaper), itchy (eczema), cold, hot; improper clothing, such as being wrapped too tightly, woolen threads scratching the skin; before urinating or defecating; being alone and crying to attract family members' attention.