Improving Your Baby’s Appetite

At 14 months old, the baby has not been drinking formula milk since 2.5 months, and started to add complementary foods at 6 months but eats very little. They only eat a small amount of egg yolk and do not eat fruits. They still cannot chew food and will vomit if they eat something slightly coarse.
One minute to read

Is a 13-Month-Old Baby’s Blood Routine Normal?

A 13-month-old girl measures 69CM tall and weighs 7.5 kg. Her blood routine report shows a low percentage of neutrophils (24.8% below the normal range of 50-70%), and an elevated percentage of lymphocytes (69.9% above the normal range of 20-40%). The thyroid function test results indicate increased total T3 and free T3 levels. The baby has no adverse reactions such as fever or diarrhea. The blood test was done as part of a check-up for slow growth and development, along with a thyroid function test. The results of the full blood trace elements and osteogenic alkaline phosphatase will be available in two weeks. The thyroid function test shows an increase in total T3 to 2.01 (normal range: 0.80-2.00) and free T3 to 7.7 (normal range: 2.8-7.1), with other indices normal.
2 minutes to read

Is a 2.5-Year-Old Baby’s Sudden Love for Eating Fingers a Sign of Parasites?

A 2.5-year-old baby suddenly has a penchant for eating fingers, which could be due to a lack of calcium and zinc, or symptoms of lead poisoning. It is advisable to undergo checks and treatment, and to supplement with a variety of vitamins. At the same time, attention should be paid to a balanced diet, with an abundance of fruits and vegetables, as well as a mix of coarse and fine grains, which can help improve this condition.
One minute to read

Is a 3-Year-Old Baby’s Left Leg Coordination Issue Due to Calcium Deficiency?

A 3-year-old baby’s left leg coordination issue might be caused by calcium deficiency. It is recommended to supplement with calcium and consume foods rich in calcium, such as yogurt and bone broth, to improve the condition. At the same time, attention should also be given to whether the child has iron and zinc deficiencies, and whether they are not eating regular meals due to consuming too many snacks. If the child still does not want to eat after adjustments, it may be necessary to consider if the child has stomach problems or other factors affecting them.
One minute to read