Patient's question:
A friend's son has been saying he doesn't want to eat anything this month, showing no appetite at all. His lower eyelids are severely swollen, except for his legs, and he has also become very thin. Sometimes he even vomits. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor said he had uremia. How could a child get uremia?Doctor's answer:
The child has experienced a recurrence of tics, which interfere with the entire skeletal and muscular system, causing the skeletal and muscular system to twitch again. This situation is quite dangerous, indicating that the child's tics are quite severe. It is recommended that you take the child to the neurology department of a hospital for several detailed examinations. If necessary, it may be necessary to implement several medications to suppress and treat the condition. Early medication suppression can completely restore symptoms and is also beneficial for the child's subsequent growth and development.