Patient's question:
The baby is about to be 7 months old, but there hasn't been any sign of teething yet. What's going on? Besides, on the day the blood was drawn, the doctor said the baby had slightly low blood pressure and recommended taking some medicine. What kind of medicine would be better? How can I assist: I want to know how to prevent the baby from having low blood pressure...Doctor's answer:
Generally, a baby should have 8 teeth by the time they are 12 months old. However, some babies start teething later, and may not begin until they are 11 or even 12 months old, so this cannot be used as a standard. By the age of about two, most of the 20 baby teeth should have come in.Children who start teething early may also lose their baby teeth earlier and grow at a faster rate, resulting in taller stature. However, these are not the best standards. Children who grow too quickly or too early may have a higher bone age, which could lead to them being shorter than their peers in the future. Every child has their own unique characteristics, and cannot be generalized.
Iron-rich foods: Breast milk, egg yolks, orange juice, vegetable juice, vegetable puree, liver puree, meat puree, and iron-fortified foods (such as iron-fortified formula, rice cereal, flour, and iron-fortified formula milk). Minced meat, fish, tofu, liver, lean meat, soy products, animal blood, millet, sorghum, corn, leafy green vegetables, yellow and red vegetables, black fungus, kelp, and wakame.