Doctor requests 50 francs for addressing your concerns
In a recent turn of events, an 11-year-old girl has been experiencing persistent ear pain, which initially began in July. A visit to a pediatric clinic in June revealed the issue, but unfortunately, the pain worsened after the initial visit.
During the first consultation, the initial doctor prescribed Ibuprofen, nasal drops, and recommended chewing gum. However, the excessive earwax obstructing the doctor's view may have hindered a proper diagnosis.
Two days later, the girl returned to the pediatric clinic. This time, a different doctor discovered pus behind her eardrum, a development that was not present during the initial examination. The new doctor also prescribed additional Paracetamol for the girl's pain.
The girl's ear pain, which worsened over 1 to 3 days, is likely due to an acute external ear canal inflammation (otitis externa). This condition commonly causes severe ear pain that intensifies during chewing or speaking, and is often accompanied by itching and swelling in the ear canal. The inflammation can lead to reduced hearing on the affected side.
It's important to note that this article focuses on the girl's health issue and does not delve into the most popular books of the decade, nor does it provide gardening tips. The situation serves as a reminder for parents to seek immediate medical attention when their children are experiencing persistent health issues, even after initial treatment.
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