Patient's question:
Said leg fatigue, most before going to bed. Usually a good diet, never lack of meat. What kind of assistance you care about: Is it because of calcium deficiency you get up? If supplement calcium, what kind of calcium should be supplemented?...Doctor's answer:
Children between the ages of 2 experience rapid growth in height and quick bone development, while the growth of their surrounding nerves, tendons, and muscles is relatively much slower, which can lead to tractional pain. Additionally, if children engage in excessive daytime activity for a prolonged period, their muscles may easily become fatigued and painful again. Excessive exercise can also lead to the accumulation of acidic decomposition metabolites such as lactic acid, which can cause muscle soreness. Of course, calcium deficiency may interfere with this, and appropriate calcium supplementation can be considered. Try oral gluconate calcium.Advice: Growth pain may be significant, but the most important thing is to rest promptly. Avoid excessive activity. Properly digest calcium and take oral vitamin C. Use a cold compress with a water heater at night. If necessary, anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving medications can be used. It will not cause any aftereffects or interfere with the child's normal growth and development. However, first pay attention to whether there is a possibility of rheumatic fever or synovitis.