1, thrush 2, artificial urticaria, artificial urticaria 5 days after the scratch at the foreskin of the neck and glans there are small packets of pimple-like bumps appear, similar to the size of a small blister but the bumps are not blisters 3, sleep in the middle of the night sometimes suddenly woke up, and then have to coax a long time to sleep, 6.5 night almost all night crying I want to ask what causes thrush and artificial urticaria, because in order to I want to ask what caused the thrush and artificial hives, is it because of the rosemary powder injection to prevent intracranial infection and other broad-spectrum antibacterial agents or drugs, is it serious enough to go back to the hospital? And is the problem of poor sleep caused by the itchy hives or by brain nerve damage? The appearance of thrush is related to the use of antibiotics. It will gradually get better after stopping the medication. You can use some topical anti-mold medication, such as mycoplasma. I am not sure about the cause of artificial urticaria, you can observe it first, if the symptoms are serious, please go to the dermatology department for consultation. The easy awakening and crying are generally said to be related to traumatic brain injury, because these symptoms would not occur without injury. However, it is difficult to pinpoint exactly what part of the body is injured, because these symptoms are not specific and occur in many cases. Waking and crying may also be related to poor sleep during hospitalization, fear, and post-injury shock, and should gradually improve after returning home. Parents can give their children some psychological comfort. Recently, the baby will wake up in the morning with dry vomiting, but not vomiting. Then if he puts on socks and covers his tummy, the dry vomiting disappears, and there is a similar situation in the afternoon. I am worried about the possibility of intracranial infection because the dry heaving is not general. When will I go to the hospital for a review? These symptoms are not symptoms of intracranial infection. The most important manifestations of intracranial infection are high fever and headache, then vomiting and coma. Surgical wounds that are infected can be easily seen. The manifestations are: redness, swelling, heat, pain, flowing pus and water, etc. The head CT or MRI can be reexamined 3 months after the injury.