The baby’s nails are breaking at the root and peeling off. Blood tests and trace elements are normal. How can this be resolved?

Nail loss may occur after hand, foot, and mouth disease, and proper skin care and nutritional supplementation can aid in recovery.

The baby has a broken nail and has previously had hand, foot, and mouth disease. The nail break is unlikely to be related to the disease. The most common cause is a fungal infection. It is recommended to observe first and if the condition persists, take the child to the hospital for examination.

White spots on the nails may indicate a deficiency in trace elements or calcium.

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.

Yellowing fingernails in diabetics may be a symptom of onychomycosis, and surgical treatment methods should be considered.

Slow nail growth in children may be due to insufficient nutrient intake or the habit of biting nails. It is recommended to conduct trace element tests and correct bad habits.

Nail fractures in 8-month-old babies may be due to a lack of Vitamin B or calcium. It is recommended to undergo trace element testing and appropriate supplementation. Additionally, more sun exposure and a balanced diet can help improve nail issues.

A ten-month-old baby’s nails are flat and not full, which may be due to a calcium deficiency. It is recommended to check for trace elements and supplement calcium appropriately.

A grey line appearing on a child’s toe nail may be a sign of a trace element deficiency, and should be checked and supplemented promptly.