How to Treat Children’s Stuttering?

A 3-year-old 9-month-old child, with normal height but low weight. Born via normal delivery, admitted to hospital for phototherapy due to high bilirubin levels after birth. The child has blue veins on the bridge of the nose, a flushed face, red tongue, and peeling in the middle of the tongue with little or thin coating. Tic disorders are common in children with neurological disorders. The causes of tic disorders are more complex, some related to children’s poor dietary habits and lifestyles, while others are associated with streptococcal infections. If you notice any symptoms of tic disorders in your child, take them to a professional medical facility for examination. Once diagnosed with a tic disorder, treatment should be initiated as soon as possible to avoid delaying the best treatment window.
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How to Treat Constipation in an August Baby Girl?

The baby girl has been constipated since one month after birth, now passing hard stool eggs, about three fingers thick for an adult, dark green, with occasional black residue visible from undigested food. She defecates every two to three days. Currently, there is a 0.5 to 1 cm fissure in the anus with a white ulcerous surface, causing great distress. Please advise experts, what should be done?
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