Provide pediatrician advice on addressing the issue of a child around one and a half to two years old who is unwilling to speak.

There can be various reasons for a baby’s night crying, including underdeveloped growth and illness. How can we improve the situation?

Professional answers to the question of how to deal with a four-year-old child with cerebral palsy who can’t sit, stand, walk, swallow, or speak

A two-year-old boy has been experiencing persistent fever, cough, and runny nose. He has been diagnosed with tonsillitis and prescribed various medications, including pediatric fever syrup, antiviral oral liquid, children’s hot-clear syrup, monkey ear ring granules, and enema fever treatment. However, his symptoms have not improved. After a follow-up visit, new medications were prescribed, including pediatric fever syrup, children’s hot-clear syrup, azithromycin granules, amoxicillin granules, and Qingjin oral liquid. He also received pulmonary lavage treatment that day but was in a poor state of health with increased coughing and hiccups, reduced mucus, and a normal blood test at night. Concerned about the excessive use of medication and its intensity, the parents seek professional explanation and advice.

Discuss the causes and treatment methods of precocious puberty symptoms in an 11-month-old baby, emphasizing the importance of detailed examination and targeted treatment.

The child can only say simple words like ‘Dad’, ‘Dou Dou’, ‘Dandan’, and occasionally ‘Mom’. He understands what adults say and expresses his meaning through finger pointing or body movements. He has been checked for trace elements at a local hospital and found to be deficient in calcium, so he has been taking calcium supplements but no other checks have been done. We want to know what checks should be done to find out why the child cannot speak, and how we can help him start speaking.

When a child repeats words or phrases in speech, it may be a normal part of language development, but it could also be a sign worth paying attention to. Learn how to help your child improve their language expression.

The habit of thumb-sucking in children may originate from psychological or physiological needs. Parents can assist their children in breaking this habit through nutritional supplementation, redirection of attention, and positive encouragement.

A child’s anal phase typically lasts for about two months, during which training should not be too strict to avoid affecting the child’s natural development. Improper training may lead to an extended anal phase and even cause developmental stagnation.

If a child can only produce single syllables and the pronunciation is not accurate, it can be improved through more teaching and the use of standard language.