Patient's question:
The child was frightened. I heard that wrapping cinnabar in cloth and hanging it on the child's chest can cure fright. Is this method feasible? Is it necessary for the cinnabar to be in close contact with the child's skin? I've heard that cinnabar is toxic. Does this practice have any toxic side effects? Please advise.Doctor's answer:
After a child is frightened. Whether it will affect the child depends on the severity of the shock and the child's constitution. During a child's growth process. They are likely to encounter sudden shocks or certain unexpected events. This often has varying degrees of negative impact on young children's psychology. After a child is frightened. Parents should help them gradually overcome psychological fear. Diminish traumatic memories. And safely navigate through the psychological crisis. It's usually just a matter of paying a bit more attention in daily life.