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  5. I'm really worried about my 3-year-old daughter. Her WBC count has gone up to 35,000, and she's got a high fever too. She weighs 11.5 kg, and I've noticed that every six months, her WBC count keeps increasing. Can you help me understand what might be going on?

I'm really worried about my 3-year-old daughter. Her WBC count has gone up to 35,000, and she's got a high fever too. She weighs 11.5 kg, and I've noticed that every six months, her WBC count keeps increasing. Can you help me understand what might be going on?

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I'm really worried about my 3-year-old daughter. Her WBC count has gone up to 35,000, and she's got a high fever too. She weighs 11.5 kg, and I've noticed that every six months, her WBC count keeps increasing. Can you help me understand what might be going on?

Since your daughter has a recurring pattern of elevated WBC counts and high fever, its important to investigate the underlying cause. Although infections are the most common cause, other serious conditions like blood disorders or chronic inflammatory conditions should also be ruled out. Please seek medical attention for a detailed evaluation and appropriate tests. Your pediatrician will guide you on the next steps, which may include further lab tests or imaging studies.

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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Treatment and cure:_ 1. _Antifungal creams_: Continue using the prescribed fungal cream, as balanitis is often caused by fungal infections like candida. 2. _Good hygiene_: Practice good genital hygiene, including gentle cleaning with soap and water, to prevent bacterial or fungal growth. 3. _Topical steroids_: Your doctor may prescribe topical steroids to reduce inflammation and itching. 4. _Antibiotics_: If the infection is bacterial, your doctor may prescribe antibiotics. _Scars on the foreskin:_ 1. _Fungal infections can cause scarring_: Repeated fungal infections can lead to scarring on the foreskin. 2. _Circumcision may be recommended_: In severe cases, circumcision may be recommended to prevent future infections and scarring. _Why it's not yet fixed:_ 1. _Inadequate treatment duration_: 15 days might not be enough to fully clear the infection. 2. _Insufficient hygiene practices_: Make sure to practice good genital hygiene to prevent re-infection. 3. _Underlying conditions_: Certain conditions, such as diabetes or immune system disorders, can increase the risk of recurring balanitis.

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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My little girl is just over a year, and she's really healthy and active, but I've noticed she's peeing a lot, like 15 to 20 times a day. Is this something to worry about? Would appreciate your thoughts on this.

Thats common and no need to worry,if you have any doubt visit pediatrician for evaluation and appropriate management.

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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