Currently in Vietnam, the rate of babies with cleft palate is about 0.1%; if not treated, it will affect aesthetics, speaking ability, eating and the risk of causing some respiratory diseases. Cleft palate is treated by surgery, however, it is not necessary to perform surgery immediately after birth.

Cleft lip changes the anatomical structure and aesthetic shape of the face, causing many consequences, especially functional disorders in eating, breathing, and pronunciation in young children, and severely affecting the psychology of the patient and family. There are many types of cleft lip and jaw, the most common of which is cleft lip and maxilla.

Cleft lip and palate is a congenital malformation that can affect a child's eating and communication. Surgical treatment of cleft lip and palate and post-operative complications may occur, so it is important to pay attention to how to care for the patient after surgery to achieve the best results.

In Vietnam, the rate of children with congenital cleft palate is increasing. The defect causes children to have many difficulties in eating and communicating, making them feel inferior about themselves. Parents need to learn and supplement related knowledge about cleft palate in children to make caring for children easier.

Among congenital malformations, cleft palate has the highest rate. The cause of this condition is very complex and is often related to genetic factors and environmental factors that affect pregnancy, especially in the first 3 months of pregnancy.

Vietnam is one of the countries with a high rate of children with cleft palate. Currently, with the advancement of modern medicine, the treatment of cleft palate surgery in children has become simpler and more effective. The following article will help parents learn about the necessary knowledge to have the best preparation before performing cleft palate surgery for children.

There are three types of cleft lip and palate: cleft lip without cleft palate, cleft palate without cleft lip, and cleft lip and cleft palate. Each child will fall into different cases.

Fetal malnutrition is a condition in which the fetus is underdeveloped or slow to develop. There are many causes of fetal malnutrition. After birth, the child is underdeveloped in height and weight, often suffers from infectious diseases, ... are some of the complications of fetal malnutrition.

Cause of the disease is not clear, the pathogenic mechanism is believed to be rupture of membranes in early pregnancy leading to the development of many amniotic bands from the chorion side of the amniotic membrane entangled into the embryo or germ disc.

Stickler syndrome is a group of genetic conditions characterized by distinctive facial features, eye abnormalities, hearing loss, and joint problems. A characteristic feature of Stickler syndrome is a somewhat flat face. This appearance is due to underdeveloped bones in the midface, including the cheekbones and bridge of the nose. A specific group of physical features called Pierre Robin syndrome is also common in people with Stickler syndrome. Problems with the bones of the spine can also occur, including abnormal curvature of the spine (scoliosis) and flattened vertebrae (spondylosis). Researchers have described several types of Stickler syndrome, distinguished by their genetic causes, signs, and symptoms. In this article, we will provide useful information to better understand Stickler syndrome.

Missing teeth is the most common dental abnormality in humans. Missing teeth can be a symptom of a genetic disease or a single symptom. The phenomenon of missing baby teeth in children needs to be detected early in order to provide timely intervention, avoiding negative consequences for future oral health.