The baby fell down the stairs and bled from the nose, with a bruised forehead. Now, at night, there are blood clots in the urine that are sticky and resemble snot, and the stool is very dark. What should I do? Is it serious?

A one-year-old baby fell from the bed, developed a bump on the head, and experienced difficulty falling asleep and increased crying during naps. No previous medical consultation. The concern is whether the head may be injured due to the fall? Is a CT scan necessary to check the brain condition?

A 6-month-old baby fell from the bed, with a swollen back of the head. After falling, the baby cried loudly, but could laugh when picked up and even ate milk. After more than an hour, the baby fell asleep. Is this situation serious, and how should it be handled?

A five-month-old baby falls from the bed. How can you determine if there is any danger, and what kind of medical assistance should be sought?

A three-month-old baby fell off the bed with a bump on the back of the head, cried twice, then seemed fine, eating normally. Is there anything to worry about?

A one-year-old baby fell from a stroller, landing on the head, cried for five minutes, then recovered. Concerned about possible injuries, how to determine if the baby needs medical attention.

A two-month-old baby farts a lot every day, which might be an uncomfortable symptom caused by dysbiosis of the digestive tract flora. It is recommended to take probiotics orally and adopt a feeding method of small meals more frequently.

When a baby farts, it’s often accompanied by diarrhea, and parents worry whether they should use laxative formula to improve the situation.

Inquire about the appropriateness of feeding jumping dog fish to a six-month-old baby, along with related suggestions.

After feeding, the baby feels like there’s a foreign object in the throat, with a sharp cry. How should this be diagnosed and treated?