Pediatrics
Pediatrics
Home Health Blog Pediatrics
Slide item
What To Do If a Young Child Vomits Without Fever?
Vomiting is not only a symptom of gastrointestinal diseases, vomiting in children can also be a manifestation of diseases of other organs or systemic diseases. Many parents are confused, not knowing what to do when faced with a case of continuous vomiting in children, children vomiting many times a day but no fever.
View more
Slide item
What should mothers eat if their newborn has constipation?
Newborn constipation worries their parents, but it is a common symptom in both breastfed and formula-fed babies. In addition to treating constipation in the baby, the mother’s diet also plays a crucial role.
View more

Latest articles

Slide item
Premature graying of hair in children
Premature graying of hair primarily occurs due to genetic factors. However, in modern life, psychological causes and dietary habits in children cannot be ruled out. Parents should work closely with doctors to achieve effective treatment outcomes.
View more
Slide item
How many times a day is it normal for a 2-month-old infant to have bowel movements?
A 2-month-old baby is in the transitional stage between newborn and infant. The baby has gradually become accustomed to life outside the mother's womb, has absorbed nutrients and eliminated waste through urine and feces. Therefore, a problem that many mothers are concerned about is the appropriate frequency of bowel movements for a 2-month-old baby.
View more
Slide item
The causes of sour-smelling stool in infants
Sour-smelling or frothy stool in infants is a sign of digestive disorders or intestinal infections. Understanding the information related to sour-smelling stool in infants will help parents and doctors to provide early treatment and appropriate care for the baby.
View more
Slide item
Which Antipyretic Should Be Used for Children with G6PD Deficiency?
Many parents become understandably worried when their child has a high fever, especially if the child has G6PD deficiency. The use of antipyretics for children with G6PD deficiency requires extra caution and should be guided by a treating physician.
View more
Slide item
Deworming in Children: What Parents Need to Know
Intestinal worms are parasites that live inside human bodies and can severely affect children's development, including health, nutrition, cognitive growth, and academic performance. Therefore, parents should pay attention to not only preventing worms as recommended by the Ministry of Health but also ensuring regular deworming for children.
View more
Slide item
Side Sleeping for Newborns: Pros and Cons
Sleep plays a very important role in the health and development of children. Letting newborns sleep on their side is currently the choice of many parents. Is this a good sleeping position for newborns? The following article will analyze the pros and cons of this sleeping position.
View more
Slide item
The development of the 14-week-old infant
How can mothers best care for their infants to ensure they have the "energy" for physical activities? Have you found your own "formula" for taking care of your beloved baby yet? This article will provide milestones to help parents better understand their child's development.
View more
Slide item
The development of a 16-week-old baby after birth
A 16-week-old baby can practice rolling over. When placed on their stomach, the baby begins to lift their neck and shoulders with the support of their arms, which helps them roll over and back. This exercise supports the development of the baby’s muscles and helps them discover more of their abilities. The baby will practice performing this movement independently, though it is quite a risky activity.
View more