/kloc-how to deal with malnutrition in 0/3 years old? For children aged 13, malnutrition is easy to occur. At this time, it is necessary to go to the hospital for trace element examination to determine the nutrients that the body lacks, which can be improved in the daily diet. First of all, you can add some ingredients rich in protein. If protein has sufficient supply, it can promote growth and development, and also enhance the body's resistance. At the same time, you need to let your children supplement some vitamins and let them eat more vegetables and fruits to meet the needs of the body and improve malnutrition.
The child is malnourished. I don't know what the performance is. Is there any other discomfort besides being short? If the child is short, it may be related to genetic factors, or it may be that the child develops late and has not reached the height. If the diet is poor and the digestive function is disordered, it may be related to watching snacks or drinking more carbonated water drinks. In terms of height and weight, pay attention to whether it is within the normal range! You should pay attention to your children's eating habits at ordinary times, and I promise to eat on time. And not picky about food. Drink less carbonated water drinks, eat less snacks and take proper physical activities. Your child is now 13 years old and is approaching puberty. I don't know if it's a boy or a girl, but whether it's a boy or a girl, balanced nutrition and proper exercise in adolescence will generally not affect the height and weight!
At different stages of malnutrition, the consequences of adolescent malnutrition are different. Patients with early malnutrition will suffer from loss of appetite, poor mental state, hypodermic fat loss, skin loss of elasticity, dry hair, weakness, listlessness, no growth in height and weight, and in severe cases, weight loss. Subsequently, due to insufficient intake of protein, edema, systemic edema, edema of eyelids and drooping parts of the body, dry and atrophic skin, keratosis and desquamation or pigmentation may occur. Adolescence is a critical period of growth and development. If the patient is malnourished, it may lead to delayed puberty, that is, delayed menarche in women. About 1% girls have no menstruation at 18 years old, and then gradually mature, so it is difficult to define developmental retardation. At present, when 16 years old is asexual or 18 years old has no menstruation, it tends to be stunted or primary amenorrhea.