Concerned parents of a two-week-old boy, who are Mennonites, have sought medical advice due to a sudden onset of symptoms in their son. Despite an uneventful pregnancy and delivery, the infant began experiencing difficulty nursing around the fifth day, eventually halting feeding entirely by the seventh day.
is it the family past genetic generations thats messing with him
what is causing him to act like this in the er room
what is opisthotonus?
need to know what body part is messing with him
how to explain it in a way it is reasonable for the parents to understand why we have to do it
how can i make a diagnosis in such a way that doesn't require any lost limbs
Hypotonia
lower abdomen pain
the cause for his lower abdomen pain is he might have vesiculitis which is the inflammation of a vesicle, especially a seminal vesicle. and in this case that is a pair of simple tubular glands posteroinferior to the urinary bladder of male mammals. It is located within the pelvis.
Diagnosed
I think the little boy might be diagnosed with the leigh syndrome
Situation
The parents want to kno whats causing their son to have all these symptoms
Two parents, who are Mennonites, have come to see you about their 2-week old son, about whom they are very concerned. They tell you that the pregnancy and delivery of their son was uneventful, but at about the fifth day after birth, their son began to have trouble nursing and, by day 7, had completely stopped feeding.
Knows
that he had no infection inside his body
he has had high levels of amino acid
we know that the boy has the symptoms of Frequent urination ,Crying and pain when pressing on his lower abdomen , Vomiting
Lethargy Hypotonia , High-pitched crying
Lethargy
He could have lethargy due to tiredness, weariness, fatigue, or lack of energyand could be a little bit of depression in there to.
Frequent urination
There could be many problems to why he has a fequant urination problem he could have Prostate problems and need to get that check out or he could have diabetes pr some oter different types of illness