What’s the Cause of the Small Red Spot on the Little Girl’s Right Arm?

A 3-year-old girl developed a small red spot on her right arm (where she received her vaccine) about 3 to 4 months after birth. Initially, it was thought to be a reaction to the vaccination, but several small red dots appeared later, which have now merged into a red bump the size of a small fingernail, resembling a strawberry. What is this condition? How should it be treated? Is surgery needed? Is it dangerous?
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What’s the Condition When a Baby’s Stool Is Like Mucus?

A newborn’s stool is mushy, has an odor, decreases milk intake, and leads to weight loss, constant crying, and lack of energy. After examination, there is no infection in the gastrointestinal tract and no abnormalities in internal or external medicine. It is suspected to be due to indigestion or mild enteritis. It is recommended to undergo further examination and consult a doctor.
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What’s the Deal with a Baby’s Asymmetrical Ears?

A newborn has been found to have asymmetrical ears, with one ear being more prominent and rounded, while the other appears more ordinary. The hearing test results are normal. Over the next 45 days, careful care is advised to avoid pressing on the flatter ear. However, as the baby grows, the ears have become harder but still exhibit a noticeable difference. How should this situation be handled, doctor?
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