Not standing by own
My baby is 15 months old he is walking but not standing by his own with furniture support he is standing walking independently
My baby is 15 months old he is walking but not standing by his own with furniture support he is standing walking independently
Hello Doctor, my daughter Jannat is 1 year 10 months old and weighs around 10 kg. She developed fever, initially around 100.8°F, so I was giving Calpol. Her fever increased to 103.5°F, so I consulted her doctor again. He asked me to stop Calpol and changed her medicines. Earlier, she was treated with Meftal P, Ventimox-CV (antibiotic) and cough syrup. Now the doctor has prescribed Patmox (antibiotic), Sypara and Novrex-LS (cough syrup). He also gave a medicine/pill through the rectal area due to the high fever. Could you please confirm whether Patmox is safe, considering she recently had Ventimox-CV, and whether it is necessary? Is the rectal medicine safe? Since her fever reached 103.5°F, does she need any blood, urine or other tests?
Hello Doctor, my daughter Jannat is 1 yr 10 months, ~10 kg. She has had recurrent fever: June 21 (settled with paracetamol), around July 15 (fever ~3 days with small pimple-like spots on buttocks, legs and hands, then settled), July 30 (fever 103.6°F, settled), and fever again today Aug 9. Between episodes she is completely active, playing, drinking normally and passing urine normally. Currently no runny nose, but occasional sneezing. At night she snores/sounds congested as if mucus is present and her voice is slightly hoarse/changed. Today I gave Meftal-P at 5:10 AM, Calpol 250 mg/5 mL at 10 AM and Kofcatch AX for mucus. Meftal-P was prescribed in her previous doctor's prescription, which I am attaching. Please review it and advise whether to give Meftal-P again or continue Calpol, including dose/timing. Should I give Alerid (cetirizine) for occasional sneezing despite no runny nose? Why is the fever recurring, and does she need any tests? Is the snoring/voice change due to mucus?
Can a 1yr baby having cold can have banana ? Heard from a doctor to not to have during cold when he was 6 months old. So wanted to double check now . Please advise..
My baby is 6 months old. From the past few weeks I have noticed mustard yellow/orange ear wax coming out of her ear, and yesterday I saw a small amount of black wax. She has also been pulling her ears frequently, but she is teething, so I’m unsure if it’s related. Over the past 7–8 days, she has stopped consistently responding to her name, although she still reacts to some sounds and ignores others. This sudden change worries me. Her motor milestones are progressing well—she has started sitting independently since past 15-16 days (still slightly wobbly), gets on all fours, goes into a plank position, tries to crawl, and rolls both ways (tummy to back started recently). Could ear wax cause reduced hearing or inconsistent responses or is it normal for babies this age to seem less responsive while focusing on motor milestones. Should I be concerned about a hearing problem and consult a pediatric ENT?
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 ...
Heatwaves are becoming more frequent and severe across many parts of the world. Children are especially vulnerable to extreme heat because their bodies do not regulate temperature as efficiently as adults. They also lose fluids more quickly and may not recognize early signs of dehydration or ...
Heatwaves are becoming more frequent and severe across many parts of the world. Children are especially vulnerable to extreme heat because their bodies do not regulate temperature as efficiently as adults. They also lose fluids more quickly and may not recognize early signs of dehydration or ...
Many parents notice a grinding sound from their child’s teeth during sleep and become worried.This condition is called teeth grinding or bruxism. In many children, it is temporary and improves with age.Possible reasons:Sleep pattern changes Stress or ...