Understanding whether it’s normal for a 12-month-old baby not to have teeth

A 2-year-old child has recently been experiencing vomiting and diarrhea. After visiting a small clinic for examination and bowel movement assistance, the issue remains unresolved. What could be the possible causes? How can we help?

A baby’s cheeks may turn red due to dehydration, allergies, or infections, and should seek professional treatment as soon as possible.

A child experiencing persistent diarrhea with fever symptoms may be related to gastroenteritis.

A child’s sudden hoarseness may be due to vocal cord edema or thyroid tumor compressing the recurrent laryngeal nerve.

Loose stool with blood spots in newborns may be caused by indigestion or infection. It is recommended to test the stool and administer antibiotics or digestive medications based on the results.

Common reasons for a 1-month-old baby’s difficulty in defecating and family management suggestions.

A 16-month-old baby may have a slower growth rate due to a lack of growth hormone or genetic factors. It is recommended to check the baby’s growth hormone and growth plates first to understand the growth status. The primary physiological function of growth hormone is to promote the growth of all tissues except for nervous tissue.

A 16-month-old baby’s slow growth may be due to a lack of growth hormone or genetic factors. It is recommended that parents take their child for a check-up of growth hormone and bone age, and appropriately increase supplementary food between meals to promote the baby’s growth and development.

My 5-month-old baby’s skin is red and bumpy, a bit like heat rash, itchy, and he keeps shaking his neck. He’s had a high fever for 3 days. What’s going on? What assistance do I need?