Observation and Response After a 2-Month-Old Baby Suffers a Back of Head Injury

A 5-month-old baby fell from the bed, still eating well and in good spirits, may have some minor effects, but there is no need to worry excessively.

A six-month-old baby falls from a 50-centimeter-high bed and hits the floor, develops a large bump on the head, then falls asleep after breastfeeding. Although it may not seem serious at first glance, should further examination be considered?

A two-year-old baby accidentally bites their lower lip, with lacerations on the inside and outside, and no treatment has been administered. The baby took Azithromycin in the evening, and the question is whether they need to go to the hospital for stitches.

A one-year-old baby fell from a stroller, landing on the head, cried for five minutes, then recovered. Concerned about possible injuries, how to determine if the baby needs medical attention.

Discussing the precautions and potential consequences after a baby’s head is accidentally struck by a tablet.

When a child falls, parents should pay attention to any unusual symptoms, such as vomiting, loss of appetite, or poor spirits. If there are any abnormalities, immediate medical attention should be sought. Additionally, if a child has not yet learned to walk by one year old, they typically start to crawl before their first birthday, and by the age of two, the main achievement is to master stable walking skills.

A child fell from a bed about half a meter high and experienced vomiting symptoms the next morning. Should this be treated as a brain injury?

After a child falls from a bed over fifty centimeters high, a bump appears on the back of the head. Is it necessary to go to the hospital for a head CT scan?

My young nephew fell headfirst off the sofa, crying loudly, and after a while, he calmed down. I noticed he had nosebleeds, and I was terrified. I want to consult about what might have happened?