Patient's question:
My child developed herpangina at the age of one, and at that time, an intern doctor treated him. The doctor required hospitalization and administered medication for 14 consecutive days. However, the doctor did not stop the medication and continued the treatment for another 11 days. After discharge, my child kept pointing at the area of his fingertip and saying it hurt. Is it possible that this is due to an overdose of medication?Doctor's answer:
Adverse reactions are of low toxicity, with a low incidence rate. Occasionally, gastrointestinal reactions, rash, dizziness, transient elevation of liver enzyme levels, and other symptoms may occur. Generally, no medication discontinuation or special treatment is required. If severe adverse reactions occur occasionally, medication reduction or discontinuation may be necessary, along with appropriate treatment. Your condition is not a side effect. Overdose may cause gastrointestinal reactions and may be life-threatening. If you are taking other medications, consult your doctor or pharmacist before using this product.