Explore the symptoms and treatment of pediatric anemia, as well as the importance of dietary supplementation in preventing anemia.

A 65-day-old infant exhibits sudden intense crying, difficulty breathing, and abnormal sleep patterns, prompting parents to seek epilepsy diagnosis advice.

Explore how to determine if a child with hand and foot rashes has hand, foot, and mouth disease, and provide corresponding care suggestions.

The child looks small, and parents are worried it could be dwarfism.

If a child experiences leg or knee pain at night without any injury, it might be growing pains, and calcium supplements could be helpful in such cases.

If a child snores loudly while sleeping, breathes through the mouth, and has an increased frequency of bedwetting, it may be symptoms of adenoid hypertrophy.

Discuss the diagnosis and treatment of pediatric thalassemia, and provide professional medical advice.

A parent inquires about their daughter’s recent two-week occurrence of frequent blinking and involuntary mouth opening. She had similar symptoms previously, diagnosed as myopia and conjunctivitis, and this time the symptoms persist without improvement. Is it possible that she has Tourette’s?

Discussing the treatment prospects for children with comprehensive cerebral palsy, emphasizing the importance of continuous treatment and training in improving quality of life.

Firstly, confirm if your baby is deficient in calcium by conducting a trace element test. If the calcium levels are within the normal range, it can be supplemented through drinking milk and regularly simmering bone broth. If your baby is confirmed to be deficient in calcium, consider using a glucose acid calcium oral solution. However, it is not recommended to supplement calcium long-term and should be discontinued after a period of time to avoid overdosing. I hope these suggestions are helpful to you and your baby, wishing you both good health!