How to Solve the Problem of a Lump Behind a Baby’s Ear?

Newborns’ lymphatic systems are not fully developed. Typically, during the first 20 years of life, especially during infancy, the lymphatic system rapidly develops. Therefore, it is normal for healthy infants to be able to feel lymph nodes the size of soybeans in areas such as the neck, under the chin, behind the head, in front of the ear, and in the inguinal region. These nodes are usually soft and sometimes slightly hard, without tenderness, which is a normal physiological function.
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How to Solve the Problem of a Newborn’s Umbilical Cord Prolapse

When a newborn’s umbilical cord prolapse is too high, the first step is to maintain cleanliness and dryness in the umbilical cord area, using alcohol to wipe it once a day and avoiding water from bathing or excrement coming into contact with the umbilical cord. Do not cover the umbilical cord with a cloth to keep it dry. Secondly, keep the baby’s mood stable, avoid excessive crying, and change diapers regularly to ensure the baby does not cry due to hunger.
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How to Solve the Problem of a Six-Year-Old Child Still Wetting the Bed?

A child still wetting the bed at the age of six may have enuresis, which can be divided into primary and secondary types. Primary enuresis is more common, often with a family history and no organic inflammation. Secondary enuresis is usually triggered by systemic and urological diseases, such as diabetes, diabetes insipidus, etc. Other factors like intellectual disability, neurotic psychological trauma, urinary tract malformations, infections especially cystitis and urethritis, can also trigger secondary enuresis.
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