What should you do if there’s a red lump on your leg, slightly bigger than a soybean? Do you need to see a doctor, or can it disappear on its own?

If your baby is 12 months old and still can’t sit, stand, or crawl, it might be due to a calcium deficiency. It is recommended to supplement with calcium.

If your baby’s left leg curves outward while walking, it might be due to calcium deficiency, requiring calcium supplementation and improved nutrition.

A slow increase in a baby’s weight may be due to indigestion and calcium deficiency. It is recommended to drink more water, eat smaller meals more frequently, and use digestive aids. Also, check for trace elements and supplement appropriately.

Diarrhea can occur in children after taking calcium supplements, but it usually resolves on its own by stopping the supplements. If diarrhea persists, consider giving probiotics to balance gut flora and may add anti-diarrheal medication for symptom relief. For future calcium supplementation, consider intravenous administration to avoid recurrence. Also, introduce easily digestible, nutrient-rich fluids, starting with small amounts and monitoring your child’s condition closely. If symptoms are severe, consult a doctor for a check-up to better understand the cause and appropriate treatment measures.

A child walking with their left foot outward may be a temporary imbalance in posture, and it’s recommended to observe and avoid excessive walking practice at an early stage to prevent the development of bow legs.

A girl’s right wrist cannot turn 180 degrees when her palm is flat, and the wrist is not flexible. It’s advisable to rest and seek medical attention if severe, to avoid worsening the condition.

Your child experienced a sudden right knee pain at night, crying in pain. This has happened three times already, and there are no injuries.

After a child has a high fever, the right knee swells and becomes painful, making it difficult to walk and causing constant crying. How can the child’s leg pain be relieved, and what precautions should be taken?

How to deal with a child’s arm dislocation situation