Children with mild symptoms of shock do not need to take medication, while those with more severe symptoms may need medication. 1. Children who are frightened may show symptoms such as crying, nausea, vomiting, or even convulsions. For mildly frightened children, because pediatric memory is short-term memory, within a short period of time the child can forget the incident of being frightened. Parents should be patient and try to divert the child’s attention until the child’s mood calms down. 2. If the child’s night sleep is affected for several days after being frightened, parents are advised to take the child to the hospital as soon as possible for treatment, and may need to take medication (e.g., vitamin B12, etc.) under the guidance of the doctor. If the child’s symptoms continue unabated after being frightened, it is advisable to consult a doctor for treatment measures.