At Five Years Old, My Child Can’t Do Anything. Is That Normal?
A five-year-old who can’t do anything at school, like counting or speaking clearly, and often soils their pants, crying and screaming, might have developmental issues.
One minute to read
At Five, My Child Still Chews Nails Occasionally, How Can I Help?
Understand the reasons behind your child’s nail-biting and get suggestions to help them break the habit.
One minute to read
At Four Years Old, My Child Still Can’t Speak Clearly, Only Utters Single Words. What Should I Do?
If a four-year-old child speaks inarticulately, it may be due to a short lingual frenulum, abnormal development of the vocal cords, or a language center developmental disorder. It is important to seek early examination and treatment to avoid affecting future language expression.
One minute to read
At Seven Months Old, My Child Keeps Tilting Their Head to the Left. Is This Normal?
At seven months old, if a child frequently tilts their head to the left, it may indicate torticollis. Adjust the sleep position and consider calcium supplements.
One minute to read
At the Children’s Hospital, When Giving Medicine to Your Child, Someone in Front Is Testing Blood Sugar. Is There a Risk of Infection?
Inquiring about the risk of infection from needle use during a child’s medication treatment at the hospital.
One minute to read
At Three Months Old, How to Handle a Child’s Suspected Growth and Development Disorder?
At three months old, the child shows signs of suspected growth and development disorders. It is essential to take the child to a clinic for an early check-up and receive professional assessment and treatment.
One minute to read
At Three Months Pregnant, What Could Be the Reasons for Poor Fetal Development?
Possible reasons for fetal development to stop within the first three months of pregnancy
One minute to read
At Three Years Old, My Child Often Suffers from Tonsillitis; What Effective Treatment Methods Are Available?
A three-year-old child experiences tonsillitis monthly, seeking treatment advice.
One minute to read
At Three Years Old, My Child’s Speech is Unclear, Movements Slow, and Memory Poor: Could It Be Cerebral Palsy?
At three years old, a child’s unclear speech, slow movements, and poor memory may be symptoms of cerebral palsy. These can be improved through medication, physical therapy, and special education.
2 minutes to read
At Two Years Old, Always Coughing While Eating: What to Do?
At the age of two, the child often coughs while eating. How should it be handled?
One minute to read