Patient's question:
Bottom right, approximately where the bladder is. There are two granules the size of peanuts (two different sizes), they feel a bit hard when touched, very noticeable. When the baby is lying flat, they can be seen with the naked eye. It doesn't seem to hurt, and the baby doesn't cry when pressed. This is what I found today for the...Doctor's answer:
Based on the situation you described, it is likely that the baby has swollen lymph nodes in the right inguinal region. This condition is known as lymphadenitis. It is relatively common in clinical diagnosis. There are many reasons for lymph node enlargement. The main and most common cause is a local infection in the lower limbs, pelvic region, or perineum.First, carefully examine these areas to identify any focus of infection. Once the infection focus is found, local treatment or oral antibiotics can quickly reduce the inflammation and swelling of the lymph nodes. At the same time, it is also necessary to check if lymph nodes are swollen in other parts of the body, such as the neck, supraclavicular region, or axillary area. If swollen lymph nodes are also found in other areas, it is best to go to the hospital and seek medical assistance to determine the cause, provide symptomatic treatment, and achieve better results.
Lifestyle care: Lymphadenitis is very common in clinical diagnosis. As long as the focus of infection is identified and symptomatic treatment is provided, recovery will be quick.