A six-month-old baby with symptoms of flat head and scalp bald may have rickets caused by a lack of vitamin D.

Baby’s thin hair could be a sign of calcium or zinc deficiency.

Hyperactivity and inattention in children may be caused by nutrient deficiency

Rickets is primarily caused by a lack of calcium. Treatment involves getting plenty of sunlight and taking fish liver oil or calcium supplements under a doctor’s guidance. It’s also recommended to increase the intake of calcium-rich foods such as seaweed, kelp, shrimp, and milk. Outdoor exercise should be encouraged to strengthen the child’s constitution. Physical therapy may also be considered at a local hospital to aid in the complete recovery of the condition.

There can be many reasons for cramps, including poor regional circulation and nutrient deficiency.

A 7-year-old child frequently biting their fingers may be due to a lack of trace elements. It is recommended to undergo a trace element test and appropriate supplementation.

Children’s nighttime startling behavior may be caused by a deficiency in calcium and vitamin D.

Rickets is caused by a lack of calcium, which may lead to bone deformities and affect normal growth in height.

Children who often shake their heads may be experiencing a vitamin deficiency.

A sparse or slow-growing hair in newborns may be normal, but it may also require attention to their nutritional status.