Diarrhea can be caused by many causes, can be caused by bacteria, viral infections, parasitic infections... And one of the most unexpected causes is the use of antibiotics. This is a side effect of the arbitrary use of antibiotics.

Most children often have fever. When children have fever, parents are very worried and rush to give their children medicine when it is not necessary. Overusing fever-reducing medicine is not good for children.

Rectal antipyretics, also known as suppositories, are a type of antipyretic that is prepared in the form of a bullet or torpedo used to reduce fever through the anus (rectum).

Dengue fever is an acute disease that seriously affects the health of young children. In mild cases, the doctor will order a platelet test to monitor the condition and prescribe medication for home treatment so that the child can rest and avoid the risk of cross-infection... However, in severe cases, if not treated promptly and properly, it can lead to complications such as shock, respiratory failure, blood clotting disorders, liver damage, impaired perception, and can cause death...

Recently, there have been many cases where parents do not know how to give their children ORS, causing serious consequences affecting the health of the child. ORS is a very popular oral rehydration and electrolyte solution with the main ingredients being sugar and salt. If mixed in the right proportions, it will bring high rehydration and electrolyte effects. However, not everyone knows how to drink ORS?

Diarrhea is the leading cause of illness and death in children, with 80% of deaths occurring in children under 2 years of age. The main cause of death is dehydration and electrolyte loss.

Because their immune systems are still immature, children are more susceptible to infectious diseases than adults. Most of the causes of illness in children are often viruses. Viral fever can also progress to dengue fever, respiratory infections, flu, rash fever, and even hand, foot, and mouth disease.

Every day, our bodies lose water through sweat, tears, urination or bowel movements. Water can be lost through evaporation through the skin or breathing. We usually replace this water and salt through our diet. Children can lose more water and salt when they have a fever, diarrhea, vomiting, or exercise for a long time or have difficulty drinking water. If a child does not replace the lost water, signs of dehydration may appear.

Oresol is a medicine that helps rehydrate patients, used to replace water and electrolytes lost in cases of: Acute diarrhea, vomiting, high fever, dengue fever grade I, II, III (if the child can drink) or when doing physical activity, working for a long time in hot environments...

If acute diarrhea is not detected and treated promptly, it will lead to dehydration and endanger the child's life. Recognizing the signs of dehydration in children will help parents take quick measures to handle the situation and protect the child's life.

In addition to using medication prescribed by the doctor, parents need to pay attention to taking care of and feeding their children. When children are sick, they often lose their appetite, leading to weight loss and possibly malnutrition, affecting the overall development of the child. So what should parents do to improve their child's taste when they are sick?