Tongue numbness is often related to slow blood flow, increased blood viscosity, altered microcirculation, regional blood supply insufficiency, or insufficient cerebral blood supply. It is recommended to check for elevated blood lipids, blood sugar, blood pressure, and blood viscosity. Pay attention to supplementing vitamins B1, B6, and C to eliminate the numbness. Stay hydrated and rest well, and avoid spicy and stimulating foods.
My two-month-old baby has been crying continuously recently, possibly requiring Vitamin D and sunlight. Pay attention to warmth and the mother’s diet.
Why is the baby (20 days old) frequently demanding breastfeeding?
Nighttime crying is often due to colic, which affects well-nourished and healthy infants from 3 weeks old to 4-6 months post-birth. This includes regular and irregular episodes of crying, bloating, and excessive gas, as the gastrointestinal function is still not fully mature. Most cases will resolve by 4-6 months. For children with severe recurrence, medication can be prescribed. Oral simethicone can be used to realign intestinal twisting. During recurrence, tighten the baby slightly to provide some abdominal compression, which can actually make the baby feel much more comfortable.
A 20-day-old baby is breastfed inadequately and supplemented with formula milk. The baby has frequent yellow granular stools, which may indicate poor digestion. The baby sleeps restlessly at night and often needs to be fed. The baby burps frequently after each feeding, accompanied by hiccups. It is recommended to adopt the correct feeding method, choose an appropriate bottle, and avoid the baby from swallowing air. Under medical guidance, medication can be taken to promote gastrointestinal motility and help expel air.
A patient is experiencing blisters on their feet, unable to understand the cause and related advice.
Blood bumps on a baby’s oral mucosa could be due to the emergence of teeth or dental caries.
24-month-old female disease/symptom: Bumps on the back of the baby’s tongue at 18 months! These past few days, I’ve noticed several bumps on the back of her tongue, similar in size to green beans. What’s going on? What should I do?
My child is 3 weeks old and has a small bump on their hand. I’m wondering if it’s hand, foot, and mouth disease. Please give a detailed explanation.
A ten-year-old child often having stool in their underwear may be due to poor defecation habits or anal sphincter function problems.
