What factors affect complete bone development?

We know that in addition to blood and flesh, our body is made up of bones. Bones are the most critical organs for the movement of our entire body. Some people have well-developed bones, so they grow tall. Some people may have some defects in their bones or their bones may not be fully developed, so they may not be able to get out of bed and their daily lives may be inconvenient. So what factors affect children's bone development?

The mattress does not provide support: The large parts of a child's skeleton are most likely to deform during their growth. This is just like the metaphor used by the technicians at the ECUS headquarters in Spain: "How Chinese bonsai is made is by fixing the shape of the plant with wire when it is young.

We can't let our children be fixed like a young bonsai for 8-12 hours a day! In order to prevent our children's spine from growing like a bonsai, choose a small mattress that grows with the child and provides support.

Sleeping in the same bed affects the bone development of young children: In the long run, sleeping in the same bed will cause the child's head and face to habitually tilt to one side, forming habitual or postural torticollis, commonly known as crooked neck. Postural torticollis is usually caused by poor sleeping posture, cuddling habits, or some eye abnormalities. If you find that your baby's head and face are always tilted towards one side of the neck about two weeks after birth, you need to be alert to whether there is a lump on one side of the baby's neck.

Congenital tendon sheath stenosis: Parents should pay attention to the shape of their children's thumbs. If the interphalangeal joints are flexed and cannot be straightened, a small swelling can be felt at the metacarpophalangeal joints, which may sometimes be tender when the fingers are flexed and extended. This situation is most likely congenital tendon sheath stenosis in children.

After reading the above information, we should understand that there are many factors that affect children's bone development. In addition to some bad sleeping positions in childhood, there is a high possibility that it is a congenital disease. So once you find that there is something unusual about your child, it is best to take the child to the hospital for a check-up so that you can have peace of mind.