A four-month-old baby experienced uneven hair growth after cutting the vernix caseosa, which might be due to a lack of trace elements. It’s recommended to check and supplement nutrition.

A parent inquires about the reason for their baby’s sparse hair growth after umbilical cord hair trimming

An 80-day-old baby is experiencing a case of nuchal alopecia, accompanied by symptoms of calcium deficiency and easy wakefulness. It is recommended to supplement with Vitamin AD and get adequate sun exposure.

Offer methods to promote hair growth for a two-year-old baby

A 6-month-old baby still hasn’t grown hair, which may be due to malnutrition or a lack of trace elements. It is recommended to undergo relevant checks and adjust the diet.

A newborn hasn’t grown any new hair after 100 days since the haircut, which may be due to a deficiency in trace elements or dietary issues

Explore the possible reasons for sparse hair around a baby’s head and provide professional medical advice.

A baby’s sparse forehead hair may be caused by a lack of trace elements. It is recommended to supplement vitamin D and calcium, and consider if there is a zinc deficiency.

A child’s long-term lack of hair in a specific area at the back of the head may be due to a calcium deficiency. It is recommended to supplement the child’s calcium intake, choosing easily absorbable milk calcium combined with cod liver oil, and paying attention to the timing of taking calcium tablets and cod liver oil.

Sparse hair in newborns may be a case of milk alopecia, which usually improves with age and the introduction of complementary foods.