Unintentional blinking or frowning movements in children could be a sign of tic disorder, a common condition affecting children and adolescents.

A 12-year-old boy has been frequently shaking his head for over half a year, with no significant improvement after traditional Chinese medicine treatment. Recently, his symptoms have worsened, with his neck twisting to the right and stopping, making it impossible for him to control it himself. The parents are worried it might be ADHD.

Explore the differences between hydrocephalus and cerebral palsy, as well as the impact of hydrocephalus on children’s health.

An 8-year-old boy is hyperactive and cannot control himself, struggling with concentration in class, procrastinating on homework, and frequently disturbing other classmates. Could this be ADHD?

Is infantile convulsions a sign of cerebral palsy, and how should it be treated?

Infantile spasm is a special type of epilepsy, with complex causes and significant impact on child development, requiring early treatment.

Inheritance and intelligence are closely related, but environmental factors cannot be ignored.

A child frequently shakes their head, especially when about to fall into a deep sleep or just waking up, but other physiological indicators are normal. Parents wonder if this is due to a lack of calcium or a neurological issue?

The core symptoms of ADHD include inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. Families and schools should take appropriate educational and management measures. Patience, care, and love should be shown towards the child. Discipline education should be implemented, encouraging and rewarding their achievements in behavioral therapy. For those with bad habits and learning difficulties, more specific guidance should be provided to develop good habits and boost their self-confidence.

Based on the description of the condition, this 6-year-old boy talks excessively and is easily Annoying, enjoys asking questions, and is friendly to both acquaintances and strangers. However, he is very self-centered, his responses cannot be stopped, and he has temper tantrums with habitual body movements. If his social skills do not exceed the general level of self-inhibition and there are stereotypical movements, it is very likely that he meets both Asperger’s and ADHD. During treatment, diet and care are also very important; vitamins should be supplemented to prevent gastrointestinal discomfort and maintain a light diet to avoid unnecessary harm.