Puro Tango Health Blog

Posts Tagged ‘Disorders in a Baby’

Approximately four months babies begin to develop their teeth and eat their porridge first. From beginning to release those teeth you can start to care. Yes, you need not wait until your child reaches 2 or 3 years to start taking care of your dental health. The hygiene of teeth is as important as she gives other parts of the body of your baby, both to avoid dental problems later and so your child will internalize early on this habit.

Dentists recommend brushing for babies at least once a day, once you have a visible surface, preferably at night, before bringing them to their crib. Tooth brushing a baby uses a special baby toothbrush, bristle very finite and non-fluoride toothpaste to prevent the danger of poisoning.

At first it is natural that your child resists this care, but it’s important to get used to that after it alone without a problem later. Feel it in your lap, and holding her face, brush your teeth with gentle circular motions. With regard to electric toothbrushes, the best age to begin their use is when the child reaches age seven. Also, and at this age children can use toothpaste.

The significance of repeated vomiting depends on the context and circumstances that accompany them. During the first days of life may be the sign of a congenital obstruction of the digestive tract, will also manifest by the absence of meconium and feces, but vomiting is also one of the main symptoms of many rare metabolic diseases, and relationship causes of vomiting in the infant is almost endless, ranging from ear infections, urinary infections, meningitis and almost any infection, and intestinal invaginations appendicitis, from the classic course gastroenteritis and many more or less rare diseases that are accompanied by their own symptoms. However, if we except those presented in the initial stages of gastroenteritis, has not yet appeared when diarrhea, repeated vomiting as the only symptom are rare in his presence, the pediatrician always thinks of a “hypertrophic pyloric stenosis “a relatively common disorder in which the pylorus of the child, ie, the output channel of your stomach becomes narrower as a result of hypertrophy of the muscles, which occurs for unknown reasons.