Understanding the diagnosis and treatment of infant convulsions, as well as the potential impact of dietary intake during pregnancy on the baby’s health.

The paralysis of facial muscles following Bell’s palsy is due to damage to the facial nerve after inflammation and the incorrect growth of nerves during regeneration. Patients in the early stages may benefit from self-facial muscle training, and medication may be injected as needed to assist recovery. Patients can practice smiling in front of a mirror, aiming for a symmetrical and natural smile. When satisfied with the smile expression, remember the direction and force used by the facial muscles and incorporate this into daily training. This is known as smile training. Patients can consult at the Nine Hospital for outpatient services.

Understanding the diagnosis of pediatric hydrocephalus and corresponding dietary and care recommendations to provide the best recovery environment for the child.

How to Manage Neonatal Jaundice

A 6-month-old baby developed optic nerve atrophy after glaucoma surgery, seeking advice on how to preserve the remaining visual nerve function.

How to handle the side effects of abdominal pain and diarrhea caused by a single course of azithromycin in the treatment of pediatric mycoplasma infections

How to Manage the Aftereffects of Infant Spasm Syndrome

Chromosomal abnormalities can lead to various genetic anomalies, which in turn can cause congenital malformations, intellectual disability, and spontaneous abortions.

Explore the early signs of pediatric cerebral palsy, including delayed motor development, language disorders, and abnormal hand function.

Cerebral palsy in newborns under one month old may manifest as various symptoms, and treatment should be initiated as soon as possible.