Unexplained crying in a baby is most likely due to lacrimal duct obstruction. By the age of 1, the lacrimal glands are fully developed. If a baby continues to cry with tears in one eye and not the other, surgical treatment may be necessary, but it will not affect the child’s vision.

A two-and-a-half-year-old child fell from about 1.4 meters high, landing on the back first and then hitting the head. The child kept wanting to take a nap and was slightly crying. An MRI was taken around 9:30 PM, revealing superficial scalp lacerations and a minor (a few drops) intracranial hemorrhage. The doctor suggested direct admission to the ICU. Is it really necessary to be admitted to the ICU? Will the child’s crying in the ICU lead to more bleeding?

After a child hits their head on the wall at night, there were no initial abnormalities, but later they experienced headache. According to the description, the child currently does not have symptoms of increased intracranial pressure, such as nausea, vomiting, continuous crying, or listlessness, and it is recommended to keep a close watch.

Common questions and answers about the wider extracranial space in a one-year-old infant’s frontal and parietal lobes.

A child has symptoms of funnel chest, but the symptoms are mild and can be improved through exercise.

A child with hydrocephalus inquires about the necessity of undergoing surgical treatment.

Whether a child with hypospadias needs surgery depends on the presence of obvious clinical symptoms.

Whether a child with hypospadias needs surgery depends on the presence of obvious clinical diagnostic symptoms.

Hypospadias in children typically requires surgical treatment to restore normal urinary function.

Children with hypospadias generally do not need to have a catheter removed at discharge.