Patient's question:
7 years old, since the first time I got a haircut as a child, some hair has never grown back. There's a small section in front that looks very sparse, and compared to the other hair, that part seems a bit bald and very noticeable. It looks very unattractive. Besides, the two sections at the back of my head are also sparse. I want to know what might be causing this. Is it blocked pores or a lack of something? Should I have a thorough check-up at the hospital? Which department should I go to for a detailed examination? It's been almost two years, and I'm very worried that it won't grow back in the future.Past treatment history and effectiveness: No matter what help was provided:
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Doctor's answer:
The growth of a baby's hair is similar to the growth of their body in height—it varies from early to late, fast to slow. Some babies may experience hair thinning due to diseases, such as malnutrition, poor constitution, or developmental issues. If a child's hair loss is caused by a medical condition, it is important to pay attention to dietary adjustments, enhance nutrition, and exercise regularly, with special attention to ensuring the supply of nutrients such as protein, fat, and vitamins. They should eat more eggs, milk, lean meat, fish, shrimp, and soy products, as well as plant oils and carrots. Additionally, they can take sufficient amounts of cod liver oil and vitamins A, B1, and B2.