A few misconceptions about “sericea”

  Many people, including medical professionals, have little understanding of this disease or have old-fashioned ideas, which seriously interferes with the treatment of other common diseases and damages the health of children.  1, jaundice in children with sericea fever and medication must be related to the drug?  In addition, various bacterial and viral infections may also induce hemolysis. The presence of hemolytic jaundice in a child with fever and medication may not be related to the medication. It is important to note that children’s clothing should not be kept with mothballs. The child is healthy and can grow normally when not exposed to any triggers that induce hemolysis. The hemolysis in this disease is not continuous, even if the child is inadvertently exposed to the trigger causing hemolysis and develops jaundice, he can recover after treatment without any sequelae and there is no need to worry.  2.Can’t children with sericea take antipyretic drugs?  There are several subtypes of sericea, which are related to race. The genetic subtype carried by Chinese people is not sensitive to antipyretic drugs, and it is safe to use various antipyretic drugs in non-high doses. Do not abuse hormones to reduce fever.  3.Girls can also have sericea?  The gene for fungal bean disease is carried by the X chromosome. When the mother has the X chromosome with the gene for fungal bean disease, there is a 50% chance of inheriting it to the boy. Females have 2 X genes, and as long as one X gene is normal they will not develop the disease, so they are usually just carriers. Males, on the other hand, have only one X gene and will develop the disease once the X gene with sericea is passed on to the boy. The Y gene is inherited from the father to the boy, so even if the father is a carrier, he will not pass on the gene to the boy. The only way a girl will develop Sericea is if the mother is a carrier of the gene for Sericea and the father is also a Sericea patient. There is a 50% chance of having a girl with Sericea. This possibility can be said to be more difficult than winning the welfare jackpot, but when I visited a small town, I was surprised to find that the local girls with sericea were close to half, what for I think we all understand. If a girl is told she has sericea after birth, please go to a major provincial hospital for a review.