HSV; Congenital herpes; Herpes - congenital
Herpes virus infections in infants are generally treated with medicine given through a vein (intravenous). Acyclovir is the most common antiviral medicine used for this purpose. The baby may need to take the medicine for several weeks.
Other therapy is often needed to treat the effects of herpes infection, such as shock or seizures. Often, because these babies are very ill, treatment is done in an intensive care unit.
Changes in bowel movements can be concerning, but how do you know when and if you need to seek help? A change in bowel movements can be... Read more »
I see it every week: A person who is sad, having difficulty functioning or concentrating, crying frequently. Some have anxiety, other feel... Read more »
There has been a lot of herpes talk in the media lately (and by “media” I mean gossip blogs and trashy online magazines) due to the... Read more »
I had my first HSV-1 outbreak one year and 9 months ago. I did not have any outbreaks during that time until recently when I have had... Read more »
Rotavirus, the most common cause of childhood diarrhea, can cause a systemic infection, a new study suggests. Kids may carry and pass on the virus... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Diarrhea is loose, watery, and frequent stool. Diarrhea is considered chronic (long-term) when you have had loose or frequent stools for more than 4... Read more »
Source: HealthCentral Encyclopedia
Most people experience frequent, watery bowel movements once or twice a year. This change from the usual pattern of stools is recognized as diarrhea,... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Drug-induced diarrhea is loose, watery stools caused by certain medications.See also: DiarrheaAlternative NamesDiarrhea associated with... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Traveler's diarrhea is loose, watery stools. People can get traveler's diarrhea when they visit places where the water is not clean or the food is... Read more »