Constipation is a common symptom in all ages and in children it is not an uncommon problem. If parents do not pay proper attention, constipation can last for a long time, affecting the health and psychology of children. Join doctors at Vinmec International General Hospital to learn about constipation in children to have more useful and accurate information about this issue.

Coughing and vomiting in children is a problem that many babies in the newborn and breastfeeding stages often encounter. If you are raising a baby in the early stages of life, you definitely need to know the basic knowledge about cough and vomiting in children during this period.

Except for pathological causes, cases of newborn babies vomiting milk can usually be improved by changing a few small habits when breastfeeding.

Hello doctor. My baby is 8 months old, he eats and sleeps well and is still gaining weight steadily. However, he still hasn't grown teeth, although other babies only grow teeth at 5 or 6 months. I hope the doctor can help me answer whether it's okay for an 8-month-old baby to not have teeth yet? When should I take my baby to see a doctor? Thank you.

Constipation in infants is a condition that many mothers encounter when they are raising young children. Faced with this situation, many mothers often feel confused and scared because they do not have much experience in solving this problem. Some of the information shared below will certainly be extremely useful for mothers when their children encounter the above situation.

Pneumonia is a common disease and is one of the main causes of death in children if not detected early and treated promptly. Let's refer to how to recognize pneumonia in young children early so that we can detect it promptly and have the right direction to care for children.

Pneumonia is one of the most common diseases in children. There are many causes of pneumonia in children, but mainly due to bacteria and viruses. The disease can be detected early based on easily recognizable symptoms. Early detection, treatment and proper care will reduce the rate of complications and death in children.

Respiratory tract infections are common in children, causing the nose, throat, and throat to swell and secrete mucus. If not supported to remove and release, mucus will accumulate and cause infection, causing children to refuse to eat, vomit, have difficulty breathing, wheeze with symptoms of cough and fever. According to research, about 30-40% of children have had at least one respiratory infection in their lifetime.