In the first months of life, as the protective antibodies passed from mother to child decrease and the baby's ability to develop active immunity is not yet complete, the child falls into an "immunity gap," making them susceptible to pathogens.

Deficiencies in calcium, vitamin D, protein, magnesium, iron, and zinc can make babies fussy due to weak bones, unstable nerves, reduced immunity, and poor sleep.

Playing games, reading, getting enough sleep, and socializing can all contribute to a child's brain development and improve academic performance.

Breastfed babies have stronger immune systems, improved metabolism, and a reduced risk of obesity, diabetes, and heart disease.

Adequate sleep, physical activity, a healthy diet, and shorter study sessions can enhance a child's memory.

Not eating a variety of foods, consuming too much added sugar and salt, and skipping breakfast are unhealthy habits that can lead to malnutrition and illness in children.

Premature babies' underdeveloped respiratory systems and immature immune systems make them vulnerable to RSV.