Learn how to identify if a baby has digestive disorders and the treatment methods.

The characteristic of a minor epilepsy seizure in children is a sudden onset and sudden cessation of brief loss of consciousness, without convulsions. During an attack, the child may remain motionless, with a pale complexion, speech temporarily stopped, and hands unable to hold objects. Sometimes, they may be unsteady on their feet. Symptoms generally disappear after 2 to 10 minutes, and the child may have no memory of the episode. Parents should be aware that this could be a sign of epilepsy.

Wondering if your baby has growth hormone deficiency? Experts explain how to observe and prevent it from aspects such as height, genetics, diet, rest, and exercise.

Wondering how to determine if a baby has pectus excavatum? This article will provide you with the correct information.

Learn how to identify if a baby is deficient in calcium through observation and examination.

Baby night sweats may be caused by calcium deficiency, requiring enhanced nutrition, increased consumption of bone broth, and more sun exposure. Treatment includes medications such as Lysine, dextroamphetamine, and pemoline, with tricyclic antidepressants being another effective option. Begin with a low dose and gradually increase to an effective dosage before switching to maintenance treatment.

How can you determine if a baby’s face color is normal? What symptoms can you observe if you’re worried your baby might have anemia?

What is the normal range for jaundice levels, and how can you tell if a baby’s jaundice is too high?

Understanding the Normal Temperature Range for Children and Criteria for Fever Diagnosis

Learn how to determine if a child has a ‘fire’ and how to handle sleep issues.