The causes of ADHD are complex, potentially related to slight brain damage before or after birth, genetics, metabolism, and other factors.

Bell’s palsy is caused by damage to the facial nerve nucleus or the facial nerve itself, often triggered by factors such as cold, ear or meningeal infections, and neurofibromas.

Children’s bloating may be caused by hunger, cold exposure, or excessive consumption of cold foods. It could also be related to poor digestion or a lack of trace elements. Parents are advised to pay attention to their children’s dietary habits, avoid overeating or consuming too many cold foods, and supplement nutrition appropriately. If the situation does not improve, it is recommended to bring the child to the hospital for a check-up as soon as possible.

Congenital vascular malformations may be related to genetic factors and environmental factors during pregnancy. Preventive measures include prenatal examinations and genetic counseling.

The causes of epilepsy are complex, generally categorized into primary and secondary types. Primary causes are unknown and often related to genetics; secondary causes include neurocutaneous syndromes, congenital brain malformations, vascular diseases, genetic metabolic diseases, perinatal brain injuries, trauma, brain infections, and brain damage following high fever seizures.

The causes of pediatric cerebral palsy include prenatal and postnatal factors, such as embryonic abnormalities, amniotic fluid or meconium aspiration, difficult labor, preterm birth, and more.

The causes of pediatric cerebral palsy may include genetic factors, prenatal factors, malnutrition, and brain damage.

The causes of pediatric cerebral palsy are relatively complex, including congenital malformation, brain trauma or diseases, and other factors. Advanced maternal age, multiple pregnancies, infections, and other prenatal factors are also major causes. Under the guidance of doctors, comprehensive treatment methods such as nutritional nerve therapy, brain nutrition, and acupuncture therapy can be adopted for treatment.

The causes of pediatric cerebral palsy include genetic and chromosomal disorders, congenital infections, fetal brain ischemia and hypoxia, brain damage from the onset of labor to one week after birth, as well as various non-progressive brain injuries such as central nervous system infections, cerebrovascular diseases, and poisoning that occur during the neonatal and post-neonatal periods.

The causes of pediatric epilepsy include birth injuries, congenital diseases, underdeveloped brain, and more.