Is the bed too soft to affect the baby’s spinal development? How to choose the baby bed?

Two days ago, Dr. Clove’s neighbor’s precious mother had a worry. She heard that the baby could not sleep in a soft bed. Sleeping in a soft bed would affect the baby’s spinal development. Simmons at home is especially soft, and changing a bed is not a simple thing. Does sleeping too soft a bed really affect the baby’s spinal development? How to choose the baby’s bed? Dr. Clove invited Dr. Xu Nanfang to tell us about two or three things about the baby’s bed. Does the baby sleep in a soft bed have the influence of what? 1. Affect spinal development Spinal development is an important part of the baby’s growth and development, which affects the baby’s future body Read More …

Chicken head, neck, buttocks… Chicken can’t be eaten in what? A picture is clear!

Chicken is the meat that people all over the world like. However, with the development of aquaculture, many people have doubts about chicken: The tip of the chicken wing should be eaten less, which is the place to give the chicken injections! Chicken neck can’t eat, lymph, especially dirty! Now the chickens are released in 40 days. How many hormones have they used? Dr. Clove will come today to make these rumors about chicken clear so that everyone can eat and drink more at ease.

How long can a person not eat?

Scientific common sense tells us that human life cannot be separated from food and water. Then the question arises, how long can a person not eat? Dr. Clove came to tell you. Angus Barbier, a 27-year-old Scottish young man, was reduced from 207 kg to 82 kg by completely cutting off food between 1965 and 1966, and… was alive. This is probably the longest case in history in which medical research records can be tested. To, bottom, yes, more, less, heaven, what? The answer is … 382 days Surprised or not? Not surprisingly? This is the story. One day in 1965, AB came to Maryfield Hospital of Dundee University Medical School, hoping to solve his severe obesity problem. At first, Read More …

Observe whether thigh dermatoglyphics are symmetrical, and discover developmental dislocation of hip joint in children as early as possible

With the popularization of pediatric knowledge, many parents are very alert to some diseases. For example, some parents find that their children’s hip dermatoglyphics are asymmetrical and immediately think of whether their children have developmental dislocation of hip (DDH). Compared with many children with dislocation of hip joint before, they have not found it for a long time and finally have to undergo major surgery to correct it. This is an improvement. However, the improvement of vigilance has also brought a lot of anxiety to many parents. Is dermatoglyphic asymmetry DDH? How do you rule it out? What tests are required? Do you want treatment? These problems often afflict parents. Although I am not a pediatric orthopaedic doctor now, I Read More …