A solution for a 12-year-old girl’s digestive system discomfort and sleep issues during the winter holiday.

A 12-year-old girl faced sleep deprivation and digestive issues during the winter vacation, accompanied by abdominal pain, frequent bowel movements, and headaches.

At 13 weeks of pregnancy, is it appropriate to undergo a Down syndrome screening?

A 13-month-old baby recently has been waking up at night crying and unable to settle down, and becomes particularly clingy during the day, often wanting to be held. If not held, the baby will cry. This change from the baby’s previous independent play behavior puzzles parents. Additionally, the baby has also been eating less recently. Parents are unsure how to handle these issues.

A 13-month-old child dislikes eating meat and fruits and vegetables, possibly lacking in trace elements. It is recommended to consult a doctor for medical examination and supplementation of corresponding nutrition.

A 13-month-old girl has started vomiting after eating today at noon and continued to vomit during subsequent meals. This situation also occurred one month ago. Treatment with rehydration therapy has been provided, including 500 milliliters of sodium gluconate 5 grams, 10 milliliters of sodium bicarbonate, 500 milliliters of saline solution, and 6.5 milligrams of vitamin B6 and 100 milligrams of vitamin C. What kind of antiemetic medication or other treatment methods are needed? Additionally, the first question supplement: Why would a child’s upper respiratory infection cause vomiting? Can washing detergents be used to clean baby bottles?

A 13-month-old girl has been vomiting after eating, seeking causes and treatment advice.

A 13-year-old boy experienced a skin issue on his back after military training, with a mark resembling a 2-cent coin, lasting for over two months.

A 13-year-old boy experienced hormonal changes during the onset of puberty, resulting in a hard lump in his right chest breast, accompanied by tenderness. This is typically a normal physiological change that usually resolves on its own after some time, so there’s no need to worry excessively.

A 13-year-old boy weakens during an attack, returns to normal in 40 minutes, and recently experiences difficulty breathing. Seeking medical guidance.