What to Do If a Child’s Teeth Grow Slowly?

Genetic factors, dietary habits, and a lack of vitamin D may cause a baby’s teeth to grow slowly. You can promote tooth development by supplementing with calcium and vitamin D, increasing outdoor activities to get sunlight, and consuming a balanced diet. If the baby hasn’t grown any teeth by 14 months, it’s important to consult a hospital for a timely check-up.
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What to Do If a Six-Month-Old Baby Falls and Hits Their Head

The baby is six months old and just fell from the car, crying for a long time after being picked up. Will there be a problem? Should we go to the hospital to check? The baby doesn’t want to eat milk, and falls asleep after being comforted. Current guidance: If the child continues to cry, vomit, and have a fever, an immediate CT scan should be performed to check for signs of Brain concussion. No discomfort is fine. It is recommended that if the child has vomiting, you can take the baby to the hospital for a check-up.
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What to Do If Breast Milk is Insufficient After the First Month?

The less breast milk a mother has, the more she should increase her baby’s feeding frequency; as the baby’s suckling power is strong, it can effectively massage the areola with the baby’s mouth. The more often you feed, the more milk will be produced. Maintain a good habit of drinking milk daily and consume more fresh vegetables and fruits. The high fat content in traditional dishes like pork feet, chicken soup, and crucian carp soup not only blocks the mammary ducts, hindering breast milk production, but can also lead to weight gain for the mother. Therefore, it is mainly about eating the right things to ensure an adequate milk supply.
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