The patient is a girl, two and a half years old, diagnosed by the doctor at birth with a short femoral head.

A 4-year-old child has a mild pigeon chest, no calcium deficiency detected. Does it require further examination? Can pigeon chest lead to rickets? What methods can help correct it?

A four-and-a-half-year-old boy has his ribs poking above the right nipple, with the inner ribs on the right side higher than the left. It feels like a bone is sticking out, and there’s no pain when pressed. What could this be? Is it ribcage deformity or a lack of calcium?

A one-and-a-half-year-old child has been diagnosed with pectus carinatum and chicken breast, and the parent is asking for treatment advice.

The baby walks with an in-toe gait and a forward lean. After supplementing calcium, there is still no improvement. Inquire about appropriate treatment methods and the effectiveness of corrective insoles.

Treatment Methods for Children’s Pigeon Chest, as well as Prevention and Care Measures

A two-and-a-half-year-old child suffering from O-shaped legs and rickets is experiencing ineffective phosphorus supplementation. It is recommended to further check blood calcium levels and consider calcium supplementation, while consuming foods rich in calcium to promote recovery.

Learn about the common symptoms of infant rickets, including bone changes, night terrors, excessive sweating, and more, as well as how to prevent and treat the condition.

Inquiries and Recommendations on the Management of Unfused Sutures in a Child’s Skull

A four-year-old child with a slight hunchback needs further examination to determine if it is a sequelae of kyphosis.