Why does my child always sleep so lightly and wake up so quickly?

My baby has red bumps on their face, and elders say it’s normal. But now it’s getting more severe. Is it normal?

My child was punched in the chest by a classmate around April 25th, and since then, his neck has felt uncomfortable, often twisting. Why is this happening, and what should we do?

If your child’s tongue has tooth marks, it might be a problem caused by spleen deficiency and dampness. It is recommended to strengthen the spleen and eliminate dampness, and you can eat foods like roasted Coix Seed, yam, and red beans. In severe cases, consider seeking traditional Chinese medicine for adjustment.

My daughter is 1 year and 8 months old, but I can still feel a small hole at the fontanel. It’s about 1*1mm in size. The hospital check-up also confirmed that it’s not due to calcium deficiency. What could this be?

What’s wrong with the baby who can’t lift its head? Is it normal for a four-month-old baby not to be able to lift its head? The baby’s head is lying flat, unable to be lifted; what could be the cause?

Understanding the Common Timeline for Baby Sitting Development

The development of fontanels is a stage in the process of an infant’s skull development. Normally, fontanels close completely around the age of 1 to 1.5 years. Be gentle when cleaning the fontanel during bath time and use baby shampoo to avoid harsh soaps that may irritate the scalp or exacerbate eczema.

Generally, a child’s fontanelle closes between 10 months and one week. Some children may close earlier, while others may close later. If the closure is delayed, it is often due to a deficiency of calcium in the child’s body. Therefore, if your baby’s fontanelle closes late, it is important to promptly supplement calcium, along with vitamin D, and ensure a diverse diet for your child. Additionally, exposing your child to sunlight regularly can effectively prevent calcium deficiency.

Most children begin to lose their baby teeth around the age of five or six, with some starting as early as four and a few not losing their first milk tooth until they are seven. The teeth typically fall out from the lower two incisors first, followed by the upper two incisors.