

Zhang Cui Xiang

About me
Associate Chief Physician, currently a member of the Development and Rehabilitation Group of the Jilin Medical Association, member of the Pediatric Branch of the Siping Medical Association, and expert of the Medical Accident Appraisal Committee of the Siping Medical Association. Engaged in clinical pediatric work for over 30 years, has presided over the completion of 1 Municipal Science and Technology Progress Award, and participated in the completion of 7 Municipal Science and Technology Progress Awards. Has co-authored over 10 articles in core journals and national-level papers. Has rich clinical experience and in-depth theoretical research in the diagnosis and treatment of difficult and miscellaneous diseases, as well as in the treatment of critically ill patients.
Proficient in diseases
Children's asthma, severe pneumonia, Mycoplasma pneumonia, bronchopneumonia, allergic purpura, nephrotic syndrome, nephritis, myocarditis, encephalitis, Kawasaki disease, infectious mononucleosis, diarrhea, anemia, management and intervention treatment for preterm infants, and diagnosis and treatment of neonatal diseases.
Voices

The difference between heat cold and cold cold in children
When children catch a cold, parents can use the following methods to determine whether it is a cold caused by wind-cold or wind-heat. Parents can observe the child's nasal discharge. Generally, children with a cold have a runny nose. If the discharge is clear, it usually indicates a wind-cold cold. If the nasal discharge is thick and somewhat yellow, it suggests a wind-heat cold. Starting with clear nasal discharge and then turning yellow indicates that the child has inflammation. Parents can also judge by observing how much the child is bothered by the cold. Generally, a wind-cold cold will show more obvious signs of being chilly, with an increase in body temperature, while a wind-heat cold doesn't show chilly symptoms as noticeably, or may not show any at all. It is important to watch for signs of the child shivering. Based on these identification methods, parents must timely administer appropriate medication to treat the child's symptoms.

Best treatment time for infantile hemangioma
The optimal time to treat hemangiomas in infants is generally around the age of one year, as the vascular circulation becomes visible as bright red birthmarks on the baby's body. These types of hemangiomas are cutaneous and can be effectively cured through laser treatment in early childhood. The earlier the treatment is applied, the better the outcome; the effectiveness diminishes over time. If the hemangioma does not affect the infant's appearance and is relatively small, treatment can be postponed. It is advisable to choose the timing of treatment based on the specific circumstances of the infant. If the hemangioma is large, it is recommended to seek timely laser surgery treatment at a reputable tertiary hospital.

Symptoms of mumps
There are many types of mumps, with acute suppurative mumps being common. In the early stages of inflammation, the symptoms are relatively mild and not obvious. If the condition continues to develop, pain in the parotid region becomes apparent, with slight swelling and tenderness in the parotid area, and mild redness and pain at the duct opening. As the disease progresses further to the stage of suppuration and necrosis of the parotid tissue, continuous pain in the parotid area, or throbbing pain, becomes evident. The swelling centered around the parotid area and earlobe becomes more prominent. At this point, massaging the gland can exude pus from the duct opening. Treatment mainly involves maintaining oral hygiene and administering systemic anti-inflammatory treatment. If an abscess forms, incision and drainage are performed.