Understanding the Age Range of Pediatric Precocious Puberty and How to Conduct Screening

Puberty is a continuous process, a transition period from childhood to adulthood. It is an important stage of psychological development, related to physical growth. Girls usually enter puberty earlier than boys, typically between the ages of ten and twelve, while boys start between the ages of twelve and fourteen. Menstruation marks the onset of puberty for girls, while boys experience nocturnal emissions as a sign. During this period, rapid physical development occurs, and attention should be paid to nutrition and personal hygiene.

Bedwetting in children might be due to excessive play during the day, deep sleep leading to weakened bladder sensation, or drinking too much water before bedtime. It is advised to reduce the frequency of drinking water before going to sleep.

Explore the causes of childhood obesity, including genetic factors and family influences, as well as the impact of a sedentary lifestyle on obesity risk.

Explore the causes of constipation in newborns, including improper diet and gastrointestinal dysfunction.

Explore the causes of pediatric obesity, emphasizing the importance of balanced diet and regular physical activity.

How to determine if a baby’s stool is normal in terms of color and texture after adding solid foods?

Explore the possible reasons for a 7-year-old child wetting the bed, including health issues such as urethral infection and malnutrition.

Deficient Qi is a common pediatric constitution, often seen in conditions such as nasal allergies, asthma, digestive disorders, short stature, bedwetting, frequent colds, obesity, and heart disease.

Describes common symptoms of deficient qi in children and provides dietary suggestions to improve the condition