Patient's question:
Both children started disliking food about 5 months after birth (they were normal at birth), becoming thin, and consuming more milk and other liquid foods. The symptoms include hair loss, lack of muscle growth, stiff joints in hands and feet, skin aging (similar to scleroderma but not exactly), and the presence of horn-like growths on their hands, causing deformation. It looks like their hands have been burned and deformed. Additionally, they have difficulty defecating and slight facial deformities of the five senses.Doctor's answer:
People who are thin often have weaker gastrointestinal function. Eating too much in one meal often cannot be effectively absorbed, and instead increases the burden on the digestive system, leading to indigestion. It is recommended to change the number of meals per day to 4~5. The food should follow the principles of being easy to digest, high in protein, and high in calories. Gradually increase the intake of various nutrients in a step-by-step manner. The child is affected by neonatal diseases, so parents must take the child to a doctor immediately for treatment to avoid blindly using medication to alleviate symptoms. For parents, it is important to promptly monitor the child's condition and do their best to help the child receive timely treatment for the disease.