The front brine door is a very important place on the baby's head and also a small window for mothers to observe whether their baby is healthy. If there is a problem with the front brine door, the baby's physical health may be abnormal. So, what does a baby's front brine door look like?
The concave front halogen door refers to the relatively fragile area of the front halogen door, as well as other parts of the head that are lower. This situation is often caused by dehydration in the baby, such as diarrhea. The baby is prone to dehydration, and if they do not actively hydrate, it may cause the pre brine door to sink due to insufficient water. This situation requires doctors to actively replenish fluids for the baby.
Sometimes, in order to treat a baby's illness, it may also cause a depression in the anterior cingulate cortex. For example, in order to reduce the baby's intracranial pressure, doctors may use dehydrating agents, which can cause dehydration in the baby's body and cause the anterior cingulate cortex to sag. This situation also requires timely hydration under the guidance of a doctor to prevent the front brine door from sinking.
If the baby is fed improperly or lacks nutrition, it is also easy to cause a depression in the front brine door. If such a situation occurs, parents need to actively supplement their baby's nutrition under the guidance of a doctor. If the baby's nutrition keeps up, the pre brine door will naturally return to normal.
The front brine door is a small skylight on the baby's head during infancy. This small sunroof is relatively soft, and if you touch it with your hand, you can feel the pulse. Parents must do a good job of protecting the front halogen door to avoid danger.
