A child’s drooling may be caused by poor oral hygiene, malocclusion of the front teeth, or neurological disorders.

A child’s frequent dazed and slow response may be a sign of spleen deficiency.

A red tongue in children may be due to an internal fire rather than a vitamin deficiency.

Using Ai Xiang for a child’s cold may be ineffective; it is recommended to use Jing Fang Bai Du San for treatment and to drink plenty of water to boost the immune system.

Discuss whether bedwetting in children is related to kidney deficiency, and provide professional advice.

Blackening and grayish fingernails in children may be caused by fungal infections or other nutritional deficiencies. It is recommended to undergo a nail scale test to determine the cause and receive appropriate treatment.

Colostrum may lower immunity but could potentially lead to early puberty in children; there is no definitive conclusion on this point.

Diarrhea in children can be caused by various factors, including overeating or excessive consumption of cold and raw foods. It is recommended to provide light, easy-to-digest, and nutritious meals, and consider using probiotics and anti-diarrheal medications to regulate intestinal function. Avoid overeating cold and raw foods, especially during weather changes.

Is a child’s sudden onset of unconsciousness, drooling, and other symptoms indicative of a seizure, and how should it be handled?

Fever in children can be caused by a variety of reasons, including infections, connective tissue diseases, and malignant tumors. Parents should first take measures to reduce the fever and identify the cause.