I hear your concern, and it’s understandable to be worried when your son is in pain. A swollen knee with normal X‑ray findings can sometimes be linked to soft tissue problems, inflammation, or infection, which don’t always show up on an X‑ray. The safest step is to contact his doctor promptly so they can evaluate the cause and decide if further tests or imaging are needed. Since he cannot swallow large tablets, you can ask the doctor or pharmacist about liquid, chewable, or dissolvable pain relief options that are easier to take. In the meantime, gentle rest, elevation, and cold compresses may help reduce discomfort until you receive professional guidance.

Anal itching for over 2 years with a hard area needs a doctor's check. It could be due to haemorrhoids, skin irritation, or another issue. Keep the area clean and dry, avoid scratching, wear breathable underwear, and try warm sitz baths. See a proctologist for proper treatment.

Anal itching that worsens at night is often due to pinworms. Keep the area clean, wash hands regularly, change underwear daily, and avoid scratching. A doctor may recommend a deworming medicine to treat it.

If your child has anal itching from worms, Bandy Suspension is a safe option. It should be used in the correct dose for your child?s age and weight. Along with medicine, keep nails short, wash hands often, and clean bedding/clothes to prevent reinfection. If symptoms persist, see a paediatrician.

Stomach upset with anal itching can be due to mild constipation, irritation, or worms. Keep the area clean, wash hands well, eat fiber-rich foods, and drink plenty of water. If itching continues or you see worms, a deworming medicine like Albendazole may help, and seeing a doctor is a good idea.

Anal itching can be caused by worms, irritation, or infections. Keep the area clean and dry, wash hands well, and avoid scratching. If the itching continues or you see worms, visit a doctor for proper treatment.

If you have intestinal worms, you will need a deworming medicine, depending on the type of worm and your age/weight. Along with medicine, maintain good hygiene: wash hands regularly, keep nails short, clean your bedding and clothes, and wash fruits and vegetables well. If symptoms persist or worsen, see a doctor for a stool test and proper treatment.

Common deworming medicines include Albendazole, Mebendazole, and Pyrantel. The exact medicine and dose depend on your age, weight, and type of worm. Always take the medicine as advised by a doctor and maintain good hygiene: wash hands, keep nails short, and clean bedding and clothes.

Finding a 2-inch worm in your child?s stool means they likely have a worm infection. You should give a proper deworming medicine like Albendazole (after confirming the right dose for their age/weight with a doctor) and keep good hygiene: short nails, handwashing, and clean bedding. If worms keep appearing or your child has pain, vomiting, or weight loss, visit a pediatrician for a stool test and further treatment.