Hi, I have a 10 month old and I have been suffering from acid reflux for some time now. My dietician suggested me to take slippery elm. Since I am a breastfeeding mother I am little eager to know will it be safe for my baby.
My child is four year old. He has cough and he is having little bit temperature which is continuously fluctuating in if I check once it will show 100.3 degree Celsius and immediately I if I reset it or if I change the thermometer and check it will show 99.5°c should I give paracetamol to him or I should not give it please suggest and why it is happening please tell me?
My 8.5month old baby refuses every food and she is under weight (6.3kg at 7month) already tried several flavours, textures, methods. I am totally frustrated and facing ppd. If she is very hungry, she will take max 4-5 very small spoons, but thats it. I'm not able to take it. Please help me doctors what should I do. Tell me a process to feed her.
My Son age 7 year faint twice in a gap of three months while playing football.He did not suddenly faint gradually after sometime time going inside home he rotate his eyes and stop talking with anyone .We did his ecg and RBS all normal his vital also normal . Before fainting he complain about fear and dizziness. What may be the reason and to whom should I consult Neuro or cardiac or general pediatrician please advise
My daughter is almost 4 years old and has been having an on-and-off fever for the past 10–12 days. Her blood tests showed an elevated C-reactive protein (CRP) level of 31.48 mg/L. The doctor recommended Augmentin for 6 days and Omnacortil for 2 days as a change in medication. However, after stopping Omnacortil, she developed a fever again at night, around 100°F.
Endocrine disorders affect how a child's hormones regulate growth, metabolism, and development, and because these changes are often gradual, they can go unnoticed for months or even years. As a pediatrician and pediatric intensivist, I frequently see children referred for what initially looks ...
Fever is the most common reason parents bring their child to see me. It is also the most misunderstood.Almost every parent who walks into my clinic with a feverish child asks some version of the same question: is this dangerous? The answer, in the large majority of cases, is no. But knowing ...
Don't ignore your child's eye rubbing – it could be more than just a habitA recent case of a 12-year-old child highlighted an important message for parents: frequent eye rubbing is not always harmless. In some children, especially those with allergies, repeated eye rubbing may ...
Introduction:--The "diabetic foot" refers to the range of foot complications experienced by individuals with diabetes mellitus, a global health concern affecting millions of people. These complications arise primarily from prolonged high blood sugar, which damages the nerves (diabetic ...
Necrotizing fasciitis (NF) is a life-threatening bacterial infection that spreads rapidly along the fascia, the connective tissue that surrounds muscles, nerves, and blood vessels. Often referred to as "flesh-eating disease," it demands immediate medical attention as it can lead to ...
