Patient's question:
My son is only 6 years old and has just started first grade in primary school. He said that when he woke up from his nap, there was a lot of white sticky fluid on his bed. I suspect he is experiencing symptoms of nocturnal emission again. Is it normal for a 6-year-old boy to have nocturnal emissions?Doctor's answer:
If your baby's teeth are aching, it's best to go directly to the dental department of a local regular hospital for extraction. In your child's case, it's best not to focus on taking anti-inflammatory medication anymore, as there is no way to heal toothache on its own. It can only alleviate the condition, but the damaged teeth cannot be fully restored. After the decayed tooth is removed, new teeth will grow, but parents must be careful to prevent the child from eating sweets and candies in the future.