Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Okay, breastfeeding. Since the hair was shaved off around 100 days ago, only the top few circles are particularly thick. The sides and lower back are sparse and short. Some people say it's due to calcium deficiency, but she sleeps very soundly at night and during naps, doesn't cry, and her fontanelles are very, very small.
Previous treatment and effectiveness: Takes Vitamin D daily.
What kind of help is needed: Is it calcium deficiency? Is digestive calcium needed?
Doctor's answer:
According to the description, the reason why the baby has several circles of hair that don't grow is because they lie down frequently and shake their head, causing friction. This condition can be called a "calcium ring," but it doesn't necessarily mean the baby is calcium-deficient. Since your baby is breastfed, as long as they digest vitamin D promptly, they generally will not be calcium-deficient. It is recommended to focus on digesting vitamin D, and there is no need to worry. As the baby lies down less, their hair will gradually grow back thicker. The above advice is for the question "Is uneven hair growth in a four-month-old baby a sign of calcium deficiency?" I hope it helps you. Wishing you good health!