Patient's question:
Daughter is now just six months old, her hair has always been very yellow and thin, and I have been very concerned about her hair. But recently, I have found that her hair is split ends. Is it due to malnutrition? At this age, what kind of nutritional foods should she be supplemented with? If she goes to the hospital, what kind of examination should be done? Are there any good tips for dietary therapy?What kind of help do you want: What should be supplemented for split ends in infant hair?
Doctor's answer:
In general, it is a normal physiological phenomenon for infants to have sparse hair, which is not a pathological condition, and parents need not worry. Hair growth in infants, like physical growth, varies in timing and speed. Most children gradually transition from sparse to dense hair, and from yellow to black as they grow. Hair growth is also influenced by generational genetic factors. The amount, color, and texture of hair are related to generational inheritance. For example, if the parents have good hair, the child's hair will also be good; if the parents have poor hair, the child's hair will also be poor. Based on your baby's condition, we recommend giving your baby Compound Ferrous Granules and actively supplementing zinc.