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Zhang Qin Liang
Pediatrics
About me
Doctor of Medicine working in the field, with a graduate degree, specialized in child rehabilitation and healthcare. Proficient in the diagnosis and treatment of developmental disorders in children, such as cerebral palsy, autism, intellectual disabilities, developmental delays, and other common symptoms in infants and toddlers.
Proficient in diseases
Cerebral palsy, autism, intellectual disabilities, developmental disorders and other specialized pediatric diseases, as well as common childhood illnesses such as fever, cold, and diarrhea. Pediatric developmental assessment, neurological rehabilitation, orthopedic rehabilitation, pediatric rehabilitation.
Voices
Is rectal administration good for children with colds?
Rectal administration of medicine is not a treatment method used in formal hospitals; it is typically used for sedation or certain gastrointestinal disorders, requiring enema treatment. In some smaller clinics, enemas and rectal administration of medication might be used to treat children's fever and colds, which is an irregular treatment method and is best avoided. This may cause damage to the gastrointestinal mucosa and lead to disorders such as diarrhea. Therefore, formal hospitals do not recommend using rectal administration to treat common issues like children's colds and fevers. Moreover, this method could potentially lead to side effects from the medication, affecting body functions.