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What’s Happening When a Child Can’t Use Their Knees After Falling?

If a child can’t use their knees after falling, it might be due to a risk of fracture. It’s recommended to undergo a trace element test and supplement any deficient trace elements.
  • FAQ
  • Pediatrics
  • Orthopedics
One minute to read

What’s Happening When a Child’s Legs and Feet Don’t Bear Weight?

Why do children around three months old only start to form the cervical physiological curvature, and why does it lead to the condition where their legs and feet don’t bear weight?
  • FAQ
  • Orthopedics
  • Legs and Feet Not Bearing Weight
One minute to read

What’s Happening with Cripple Walking?

Cripple walking may be a symptom caused by brain atrophy or dementia, and it is recommended to undergo a cranial CT scan and consult with a neurology department for treatment.
  • FAQ
  • Health
  • Medical
One minute to read

What’s Happening with the Little Soft lump on Baby’s Chest?

Newborns with a small soft lump on their chests raise concerns among parents about the cause and how to handle the situation.
  • FAQ
  • Baby Health
  • Soft Lump
One minute to read

What’s the Deal with a Child’s Pigeon Chest? Should You Worry?

A child’s pigeon chest may be due to calcium deficiency, and it’s recommended to undergo a related health checkup.
  • FAQ
  • Bone Health
  • Pediatric Medicine
One minute to read

What’s the Deal with Pediatric Synovitis?

Pediatric synovitis is primarily an aseptic inflammation caused by poor microcirculation, with the focus of treatment being on improving microcirculation.
  • Health
  • Medical
  • Pediatric Orthopedics
  • Synovitis
One minute to read

What’s the Disease When the Bone on the Buttocks Sticks Out?

A sticking out bone on the buttocks may be caused by a calcium deficiency, and it’s recommended to supplement calcium and drink more bone soup.
  • FAQ
  • Health
  • Medical
One minute to read

What’s the Issue with a Six-Month-Old Baby’s Wide Fontanelle?

A six-month-old baby’s fontanelle measures 3.0x3.0 centimeters, and the parent is worried whether treatment is needed.
  • FAQ
  • Pediatrics
  • Neck and Head
One minute to read

What’s the Issue with Slightly Widened Temporal-Frontal Fissure on Both Sides?

Extracranial hydrocephalus in infants can usually normalize with the growth and development of the brain tissue, often resolving by the age of 2.
  • FAQ
  • Pediatric Health
  • Hydrocephalus
One minute to read

What’s the Normal Head Circumference for a 4-Year-Old?

What’s the normal head circumference for a 4-year-old?
  • FAQ
  • Health
  • Children
  • Head Circumference
One minute to read

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