Over and over again, how to treat infant thrush?

Question 1: My baby is 105 days old and has been suffering from thrush for half a month. During this period, he wiped his mouth with sodium bicarbonate water and added nystatin powder to his mouth. He also drank Mommy\’s Love. He was cured after taking the medicine for a few days, but the symptoms returned after one day of stopping the medicine. . The baby is breastfed and has been taking medication repeatedly for more than ten days. Does the doctor have any good ideas? Dr. Zhang Yanmei’s answer: Oral thrush is a fungal infection. Babies are prone to oral thrush when their immunity is weakened, their oral hygiene is unclean, or they are malnourished. Generally, when oral thrush recurs, you need to pay attention to the following three aspects: ●First, pay attention to the cleanliness and hygiene of the baby\’s mouth, mother\’s nipples and underwear; ●Second, take medication according to the course of treatment, and you still have to use nystatin tablets to coat the mouth and On the mother\’s nipples, use it for another week until the oral white flakes are completely gone. Don\’t stop taking it as soon as it disappears; ●Third, take Siliankang or Bifidobacterium or Golden Bifidobacterium probiotics. Question 2: Why do babies’ joints sometimes crack? Dr. Luo Zhen’s answer: The snapping joints in children are related to their weak muscles and ligaments and shallow glenoid fossae. The ligaments around the children\’s joints are loose, and there are cartilage plates at the ends of the long bones. When the joints do flexion and extension activities, snapping may occur. This phenomenon will disappear as the children grow older, the ligaments become stronger and the muscles develop. This is not a disease, but a physiological phenomenon. However, if the hip joint snaps, you should take it seriously and ask a pediatric surgeon to take a look if necessary. Question 3 I want to ask what is going on in my son’s mouth? Is it because of anger or some other reason? He wasn\’t in pain either. Dr. Cui Lixia’s answer: Judging from the picture, I think it is a cyst. You need to go to the dental department for examination and treatment to see if the tooth root is inflamed.