Aapke bataye gaye lakshan—bhura aur lal gath, dard hona, aur haldi se bhi araam na milna—infection, boil (phoda), ya cyst ki taraf sanket dete hain.

✔️ Ghar par pressure na daalein ya chedne ki koshish na karein
✔️ Garm paani se halki sek (warm compress) din mein 2–3 baar karein
✔️ Dard ya sujan zyada ho toh antibiotic treatment ki zarurat pad sakti hai

Kripya turant kisi pediatrician se milke check-up karayein. Der karna infection ko badha sakta hai.

Yes, since the mother is O-negative and the baby is B-positive, Anti-D (Rho(D) immunoglobulin) must be given to the mother within 72 hours of delivery to prevent Rh sensitization.

✔️ Baby’s jaundice may be due to Rh incompatibility, which is treatable with phototherapy or other supportive care
✔️ Giving Anti-D now helps protect future pregnancies by preventing the mother's immune system from attacking future Rh-positive babies
✔️ It is also given during pregnancy (at 28 weeks) and after events like bleeding or miscarriage

Please consult your gynecologist immediately if Anti-D hasn't been administered yet.

If your 4-year-old hasn't gained weight in the past 8 months, it’s important to evaluate her diet, activity level, and overall health.

✔️ Ensure she’s eating a balanced diet with enough calories and proteins
✔️ Monitor for signs like frequent illness, poor appetite, or digestive issues
✔️ Rule out conditions like nutritional deficiencies, worms, or thyroid problems

I recommend visiting a pediatrician for growth assessment and necessary investigations. Early intervention is key.

The doctor saw in an ultrasound that it had a Multicystic Dysplastic Kidney (MCDK). This means one of the kidneys is not normal and is filled with fluid sacs instead of working as it should. Most times this doesn’t show any signs so don’t worry too much about this just yet; let’s wait for more information from them after some check-ups.

Your child's feve­r is concerning. Fevers usually happe­n when the body fights infections, like­ colds or flu. To lower fever and improve­ comfort, give acetaminophen or ibuprofe­n. Ensure they drink water fre­quently. Let them re­st. Use a light blanket to maintain coolness. Howe­ver, if the feve­r doesn't improve or worsen, it's crucial to visit a pediatrician immediately.

Accidentally taking a higher dose of Loratadine can cause symptoms like drowsiness, headache, or fast heartbeat, especially in children. Since your brother took 20 mg instead of 10 mg, it's important to monitor him closely for any unusual symptoms. Try to keep him calm and hydrated. If you notice severe symptoms or you're concerned, please seek immediate medical advice from a pediatrician or visit the nearest hospital for evaluation and guidance.

If a toddler of 4 years accidentally swallows a vitamin E capsule, this may be the cause of the following symptoms: tummy pain, diarrhea, and nausea. Vitamin E is beneficial to us in small doses, but too much of it can have side effects. Don't worry too much, but it's best to call a doctor to be safe. They will give you the best advice on what to do next.

Rheumatoid arthritis does not harm your baby through breast milk. It's a kind of autoimmune disease that has joint pain and swelling issues. You are not giving your baby the disease through breastfeeding. Following your care regime as your doctor indicated is essential. Only if otherwise told by the doctor of medications that are not suitable to take during breastfeeding.

Fever in babies can be caused by various factors such as infections, teething, or even vaccinations. Common symptoms to look for include increased body temperature, irritability, and changes in appetite. It’s essential to monitor your child’s condition and keep them hydrated. You can use age-appropriate fever reducers, like acetaminophen, after consulting a physician. If the fever persists for more than 24 hours, if your baby is less than three months old, or if you notice any concerning symptoms, please reach out to a pediatrician. 

Babies can hold up their ne­cks around two months old. By four months they do it better, no struggle­. If the baby has trouble with neck muscles, it's a sign of we­akness. Causes like not e­nough "tummy time" or late progress. Give­ baby more tummy time for a strong neck. Support the­ neck when carrying the baby always. 

As girls approach adolescence, bodily change­s happen - it's normal. The lump under he­r arm could be a swollen lymph node, ofte­n occurring due to infections or typical deve­lopment. If she fee­ls fine otherwise, no fe­ver or pain, chances are it's nothing major. Howe­ver, keep monitoring it close­ly. Should the lump persist or make he­r uncomfortable, get it checke­d by a doctor.

Babies ofte­n arrive without the soft spot called a fontane­lle. This happens when he­ad bones join early before­ birth. Generally, it's fine, as long as the­ baby grows well. Though you'll want to mention it to your pediatrician. The­y can check that developme­nt is on track. If any issues arise, the doctor will advise­ next steps.

After receiving a typhoid vaccine, some children may experience mild fatigue or increased sleepiness, which can be normal as the body builds immunity. However, a temperature of 93.4°F is lower than average; normal body temperature typically ranges from 97°F to 100°F. I recommend monitoring his symptoms closely. If he seems lethargic or if you have further concerns, please consult your pediatrician. They can provide specific guidance and ensure your child receives appropriate care. Keeping up with medical advice is important for healthy recovery.

Typhoid can cause fatigue and fever, and it's not uncommon for some children to feel lethargic after vaccinations. A body temperature of 93.4°F is quite low; normal ranges typically start around 97°F. It’s important to monitor your child closely. If the symptoms persist or worsen, I strongly recommend consulting a pediatrician. They can provide the best advice tailored to your child's needs. Keeping your little one hydrated and comfortable is also important during this time.

If he is drinking water, it's normal. But if he's not drinking more water, yet he's still peeing a lot then it might be due to a urinary tract infection. This can lead to pain and a constant need to urinate. Ensure that he's getting enough water and try to take him to a pediatrician for examination.