Thank you guys so much. You don't understand what this does for us ( I'm doing my best not to cry).
Kiddiedoc- he's in what that they call nicu here. It's for newborns. I'll be honest. I'm scared. Dr's say it will 24 hours before the sample they pulled cultures.
Is my grandson going to be ok? Can this be treated at such an early age? Dr's here aren't very forthcoming. I'm at a loss.....
Without knowing any details, babies have a very, very high chance of survival and full-recovery. Many of this type of workup are largely precautionary. Neonatal medicine has been one of the most successful fields in terms of progress and improved outcomes.
What exactly prompted the hospitalization?
Is he in Knoxville?
Without knowing any details, babies have a very, very high chance of survival and full-recovery. Many of this type of workup are largely precautionary. Neonatal medicine has been one of the most successful fields in terms of progress and improved outcomes.
What exactly prompted the hospitalization?
Is he in Knoxville?
He's probably in Ark or Missouri.
Thank you guys so much. You don't understand what this does for us ( I'm doing my best not to cry).
Kiddiedoc- he's in what that they call nicu here. It's for newborns. I'll be honest. I'm scared. Dr's say it will 24 hours before the sample they pulled cultures.
Is my grandson going to be ok? Can this be treated at such an early age? Dr's here aren't very forthcoming. I'm at a loss.....
The child is in neonatal intensive care unit. It's scary, but to be honest scarier than it really is due to it being a baby and our idea that they are so fragile. They are a lot more resilient than we think.
It's scary to see them in there, but it's the best thing for them if they are suspicious of any kind of infection. A newborns immune system isn't developed enough to fight for a little while. This is why the nicu is the best place during this time of suspicion.
Signs can range from extreme irritability, problems maintaining a normal temperature, breathing issues, poor feeding, excessive rash, etc.
There are many signs that might trigger a doc to take spinal fluid. It's been said, but it truly is a routine for especially newborns. Usually it's urine, blood, and cerebral fluid. Just trying to find the type of bacteria that might be causing the symptoms and once found can be treated with antibiotics or whatever is needed. I think you have a good chance that everything will turn out just fine.
I'm not a doc, but I have had training in nursing areas and emt type stuff so I guess I'm a little more knowledgeable than an average joe.
He's correct here. He's in mercy. ( st Edwards)
Arkansas. ( ft smith). This has done nothing but fuel a a relationship on anger.
( time and a place for a later date)
My only concern is this child. I appreciate any and all insight.
Kiddie doc? What am I looking at? What's my averages? I need something sir.