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Emergency Consultation Guide

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Incessant crying (child)

"Cannot stop crying", "Is crying in pain", "Crying is different from usual", etc.

(Complexion is poor and) cries repeatedly as stomach appears to hurt (Repeatedly cries, stops crying as if falling asleep, and cries wildly again)
Is suffering so much that it is not possible to walk
A lump can be felt in the groin. Or there was a lump in the groin, but it returned to normal
Cries when urinating
Is unable to drink a sufficient amount of liquids (drinking quantity and frequency have decreased)
Something that causes pain (e.g., hair or fiber wrapped around a finger) is present somewhere
Has experienced a convulsion (seizure)
Strong nausea, vomited 3 times or more
Fell from a high place, etc. and injured the chest or stomach
Fell from a high place, etc. and injured a limb or the face
Fell from a high place, etc. and injured a hand, arm, etc.
Hit head
Stomach really seems to hurt
Frequently experiences diarrhea
Has not had a bowel movement today
Fever present (38°C or higher)
Ear seems to hurt
None of the above items apply

First aid, etc.

■*1.【General response to pediatric crying】

1．Inspect the entire body carefully to see if there is a cause of incessant crying.

2．When there is no other illness such as fever or diarrhea present, an infant may cry at night. In such a case, it is also possible to hold the infant to provide reassurance or go out to allow the infant to breathe some fresh air.