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I'm really worried about my 3.5-year-old son. He's got some swelling down there, and after getting it checked out, they said it's hydrocele. The doctor mentioned surgery, but I'm unsure if that's the right move. I came across information online that says this kind of hydrocele might go away on its own in kids. Should we wait a bit more, or is surgery the best option here? What do you think?
I'm really worried about my 3.5-year-old son. He's got some swelling down there, and after getting it checked out, they said it's hydrocele. The doctor mentioned surgery, but I'm unsure if that's the right move. I came across information online that says this kind of hydrocele might go away on its own in kids. Should we wait a bit more, or is surgery the best option here? What do you think?
I'm really worried about my 3.5-year-old son. He's got some swelling down there, and after getting it checked out, they said it's hydrocele. The doctor mentioned surgery, but I'm unsure if that's the right move. I came across information online that says this kind of hydrocele might go away on its own in kids. Should we wait a bit more, or is surgery the best option here? What do you think?
Low Hemoglobin and Platelet Count _Persistent Low Hemoglobin_ 1. _Severe anemia_: A hemoglobin level of 7-7.4 gdL indicates severe anemia. 2. _Underlying cause_: The underlying cause of your anemia needs to be determined. _Increased Platelet Count_ 1. _Thrombocytosis_: A platelet count of 629 10^9L is elevated. 2. _Possible causes_: Thrombocytosis can be caused by various factors, including anemia, inflammation, or bone marrow disorders. _Next Steps_ 1. _Consult a hematologist_: Schedule an appointment with a hematologist to evaluate your anemia and thrombocytosis. 2. _Repeat CBC and additional tests_: Repeat your CBC and undergo additional tests, such as: - Iron studies (ferritin, iron, and transferrin saturation) - Vitamin B12 and folate levels - Reticulocyte count - Bone marrow biopsy (if necessary) 3. _Address underlying causes_: Once the underlying causes are identified, your hematologist can recommend appropriate treatments.Related Questions
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