Patient's question:
Once a day, the pain lasts for about 30 minutes to an hour. Past treatment and effectiveness: No significant improvement in the treatment of mesenteric lymph nodes, it has been two weeks, and the pain has persisted. Test results: EEG, blood, urine, and stool tests all showed no problems. What matters...Doctor's answer:
You mentioned treating mesenteric lymphadenitis, but I'm not sure how to perform an MRI for a definitive diagnosis in this area. Generally, mesenteric lymphadenitis is highly likely in this location.First, I recommend taking your child for an MRI to check. The treatment for mesenteric lymphadenitis is not complicated, but it tends to recur easily, usually related to respiratory or intestinal infections, mostly caused by viral or bacterial infections. As long as you actively treat with anti-inflammatory and antiviral medications, it should be fine.
Currently, I suggest giving your child intravenous fluid treatment. As long as the appropriate antibiotic is used, administered according to the prescribed course based on your child's weight, it should generally be fine. If your child has no history of cephalosporin allergies, third-generation cephalosporin antibiotics can be used, with a course of at least one week.
Follow a light diet, avoid irritating foods to prevent bowel movements, and actively prevent fever at the same time. Wishing your baby a healthy growth!