In response to the discovery of elevated levels of galactose, galactitol, and galactosamine during a urine screening at 4 months, seeking recommendations for subsequent treatment and examinations.
Understanding Formula Milk Selection and Dietary Considerations for Premature Babies
A four-and-a-half-year-old child still cannot speak, which may indicate a delay in language development. It is recommended to enhance nutrition, language training, and check for issues with an overly short frenulum. If necessary, surgical treatment may be required. You can give your child intelligence syrup and children’s lysine inositol vitamin B12 oral liquid to promote growth and development, and observe for any improvements. If the situation does not improve, rehabilitation training treatment may be needed.
Understand the normal development and coping measures for a four-month-old baby who can’t lift their head while lying on their stomach.
A four-month-old baby suddenly stops lifting its head during head-lifting training, which may be related to overexertion or regional strain.
A four-month-old baby is showing signs of iron deficiency, with no weight gain and recent diarrhea. How can iron supplementation and growth improvement be achieved?
A four-month-old baby’s blood routine test reveals an elevated level of C-reactive protein, prompting a doctor’s recommendation for intravenous treatment to prevent infection from worsening.
A seven-month-old baby was diagnosed with hidden blood and purulent cells in their stool at four months old, followed by symptoms of enteritis.
A four-year-old child experiences fever every two to three days, accompanied by headaches, vomiting, and fatigue, which may be related to low immunity or chronic pharyngitis and tonsillitis.
A parent inquires about their four-year-old daughter’s vulva swelling and discharge issues
