Patient's question:
Main symptoms haven't erupted teeth onset time: Laboratory test results didn't didn't: Previous treatment and effectiveness: Ate children's calcium what kind of assistance: What to do,Doctor's answer:
Some children are naturally slow to teethe, but the majority are caused by calcium deficiency. Advice: Look at the baby's head area where they rest their head on the pillow—do they have sparse hair? Also, check if their ribs are notched at the bottom (are they curved?). If they have either of these conditions, it indicates calcium deficiency, and they need to be supplemented with calcium. Daily care: You can give them Calcium and Iron Syrup in a fruit flavor, which children often dislike. Give one packet per day, and one box is usually sufficient. You also need to give the child Vitamin D3 injections to enhance calcium absorption. Typically, four injections are enough. Additionally, it's important to frequently take the baby outside to get sunlight, as exposure to light can also enhance calcium absorption.