Forcing weaning on babies usually does not result in serious consequences; the baby will go through an adaptation period, and once weaning is complete, they should return to a normal diet.

Changing a baby’s diaper too high may have adverse effects on the body, and gentle movements should be noted.

High levels of protein in an infant’s urine may affect health, including kidney damage and growth and development issues.

Discuss the potential issues caused by infants not receiving adequate nutrition and provide corresponding solutions.

Bottled milk aeration can lead to infant bloating and discomfort, affecting their digestive system.

Children may experience crying and loss of appetite after drinking formula, which might be related to excessive inulin content. This article discusses the potential hazards of excessive inulin and preventive measures.

A 51-day-old child is frequently disturbed by the loud arguments between the child’s aunt and uncle at home, worrying about the potential negative effects on the child’s hearing and psychological development, and seeking for solutions.

Hair pulling by a breastfeeding mother may affect the baby’s health, and it is recommended to temporarily stop breastfeeding.

A child’s crying at night can be caused by various reasons, including hunger, overeating, a wet diaper, tight clothing, thick blankets, skin itching, abdominal bloating and pain, low humidity in the environment, and being startled. By checking the baby’s diet, diapers, clothing, bedding, and environmental humidity, and providing appropriate treatments such as adjusting the diet, changing the diaper, wearing comfortable clothing, using a humidifier, and taking symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication orally, the baby’s sleep condition can be improved.

Discusses the impact of mother’s diet (such as pumpkin porridge) on infant jaundice and potential solutions.