Consultation on the symptoms, treatment, and diagnostic suggestions for a four-month-old baby possibly suffering from rickets.

Calcium supplement recommendations for 6-month-old babies with rickets

A 7-month-old baby is suspected of having rickets. In addition to supplementing vitamin D, is there a need for additional calcium supplementation? If so, which type of calcium should be chosen?

How to deal with a child’s pigeon chest issue?

A 9-month-old child has a prominent single rib, could it be rickets?

Babies rarely sleep during the day and their night sleep time is less than ten hours, accompanied by crying and restlessness, with restless sleep and half-closed eyes. Online experts suggest it may be due to calcium deficiency, but hospital tests show no calcium deficiency. Can such a young child still be supplemented with calcium? What methods can be used to solve this? The situation is urgent, thank you.

A one-and-a-half-month-old baby is experiencing nape baldness and milk regurgitation, and someone suggested it might be due to calcium deficiency. The parents have already undergone a trace element test, which shows no calcium deficiency. What tests are needed if there is a suspicion of low blood calcium? Is there a test called alkaline phosphatase? Is this test the same as the calcium in trace elements?

Asymmetry of the anterior thoracic skeleton may be caused by rickets, also known as calcium deficiency, and should be treated promptly with calcium supplementation.

Babies often play with their tongue starting from eight months old, which may be a sign of rickets.

The baby has been diagnosed with rickets and exhibits symptoms of head shaking and sweating. How should parents handle this situation?