Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: 6 days past due date (due date was inaccurate) due to no amniotic fluid, cesarean section. The child started crying immediately after birth, but the crying was not loud. In the first few days, whenever the child cried, their mouth would tremble, and we initially thought it was because they were cold. Everything else was normal. During the postpartum period, the child disliked sleeping. A hospital check-up revealed calcium deficiency, but calcium supplements were not given. At one and a half months, we noticed the child's feet would sometimes tremble. At two months, CT and EEG tests showed no issues (mild widening of cerebral sulci). The doctor said the brain development was slightly delayed and that good formula milk would be fine. They then prescribed "Tong Xiao," but it was not given to the child. Since six months, the child's feet no longer trembled, but I noticed the child...Doctor's answer:
Young Mom: First of all, I have to say you love your baby very much!Based on your description, it can be said that your baby is developing quite normally right now, and there is definitely no cerebral palsy. If there is a problem, it would be that your baby's development is slightly faster than the average development of children in our country!!!
So, what you need to do now is to feed your baby reasonably (he is old enough to eat some fish, whole eggs, liver paste, minced meat...). Since he is developing quickly, you must pay attention to supplementing calcium and vitamin D reasonably (take your child out to sunbathe more, and take some calcium supplements under the guidance of a doctor).
Personally, I think your child may be slightly deficient in calcium and vitamin D (since I haven’t seen the child or done relevant tests, I can’t say for sure whether my opinion is right or not).
I suggest you take your child to a specialized children's hospital for a blood test to see if the essential nutrients he needs are normal! You can also use X-rays to check his bone age, etc. Then, you need to consult a pediatrician to understand your baby’s growth patterns and how to feed him reasonably (this is a lot to explain, so I’ll just cut to the chase).
Finally, I wish your baby healthy growth!!!