A 43-day-old baby is experiencing sleep disturbances and a decrease in appetite, which may be related to a deficiency in vitamin D.

A 6-month-old baby, weighing 3.2 kilograms at birth, was initially breastfed for the first two months, then switched to milk feeding and supplemented with calcium and vitamin D. However, after hospital treatment for upper respiratory tract infection on December 22, the baby began to show symptoms of decreased appetite, reduced sleep, night crying, sweating, and weight loss. In addition, since switching to two-stage milk and rice porridge, the baby has started to frequently vomit and experience diarrhea. The baby currently weighs 10 kilograms.

A one-month-old baby always feeling hungry may be due to an underdeveloped digestive system or improper breastfeeding methods.

Poor sleep at night in babies may be caused by a calcium deficiency. Suggestions for resolving digestive issues include supplementing with calcium and taking probiotics.

The child is two years old and still anemic. How can dietary improvements be made?

The baby often feels foot pain before taking a nap, which may be growth pain and requires proper rest and nutrition.

Treatment Suggestions for a Seven-Month-Old Baby with Abnormal Tongue and Urine

Infants under two months should be primarily fed breast milk. If breast milk is insufficient and the baby’s weight gain is slow, mixed feeding should be considered. While breastfeeding, you can also supplement with juice and cool boiled water to increase vitamin C intake. Pay attention to hygiene and wish the baby health.

At 10 months old, the baby doesn’t like to eat and can’t eat things by themselves. How should parents handle this situation?

What should a 14-month-old baby pay attention to in their diet?