Pediatrics

Coughing and vomiting in children can sometimes be symptoms of asthma. If your child experiences these symptoms, it might be helpful to explore the possibility of asthma with a healthcare provider.

If your baby is coughing and vomiting mucus, it might be due to asthma or a food allergy. Consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.

If your child is vomiting and has a fever, make sure they drink fluids to stay hydrated and watch for signs of dehydration. If symptoms persist or worsen, contact a healthcare provider.

To help stop diarrhea in babies, focus on rehydration with solutions like juice-water mixtures or intravenous fluids if needed.

Green stringy poop in babies can sometimes be mistaken for a parasitic infection, but often it is not a cause for concern.

Eating yogurt can help reduce diarrhea symptoms in children, as it is easier to digest than milk and may improve recovery.

Common sleep disorders in children include insomnia, sleep apnea, and night terrors, often treated with behavioral changes and sometimes medication.

Sleep apnea in kids can cause loud snoring, pauses in breathing during sleep, and daytime sleepiness. It may also lead to behavior problems and trouble paying attention.

To quickly help a child with diarrhea, use oral rehydration solutions (ORS) to prevent dehydration. If severe, medical help and intravenous fluids may be needed.

Sleep terror disorder involves episodes of intense fear during sleep, mostly affecting children. It is managed by ensuring a safe environment and sometimes using medications if needed.

When a child suddenly loses the ability to walk, it is important to check for several factors including changes in neuromuscular strength, neurological function, and overall development. An in-depth evaluation helps guide whether this change is due to an underlying disease, a new injury, or a complication of an existing condition.

COVID-19 can cause sudden difficulty walking in children by affecting muscle strength and nerve coordination, though such cases are rare.

In children, chest pain at night is usually not from a heart problem but can be linked to stress, anxiety, muscle strains, or a change in how their body regulates blood flow.

For children with fungal nail infections, safe treatments usually start with topical antifungal medications applied directly to the nail. In some cases where the infection is more severe, a doctor may consider oral antifungal medicines under careful supervision.

Unexplained vomiting in a child can be caused by several things, including problems with the brain, stomach, or even repeated bouts of vomiting with no clear cause.

Sudden extreme fatigue in a child can be due to simple reasons like not enough sleep or an infection, but it might also signal conditions like anemia or an immune system issue.

If your child has stomach pain with a fever but no diarrhea, it's important to watch them closely and talk to your doctor to make sure they get the right care.

It is common for newborns to spit up a little milk, but watch your baby closely. If you notice forceful or bloody vomiting, swelling of the abdomen, poor weight gain, or signs of infection such as fever or persistent inconsolability, call your pediatrician.

It's common for toddlers to have warm hands and feet, as their bodies are still learning how to control temperature and blood flow.

It is common for a baby’s hands and feet to feel warm even when the baby does not have a fever. This is usually due to normal blood flow differences and the way a baby’s body manages temperature.