In the journey of children's growth, parents often encounter various intriguing phenomena, one of which is the prominent blue blood vessels on the bridge of the child's nose. As the saying goes, this is called "grinding the tendons", a sign that accompanies countless parents' anxieties and questions. Rumors, such a mark seems to indicate that the child is weaker and that there are even more parenting problems waiting for parents. However, when we are exposed to the light of medicine, is the truth as worrying as it is rumored?
In the process of exploring the health of young children, parents will often notice a green tendon on the bridge of the baby's nose, which is known in the community as "grinding tendons", which is considered to be a sign of a child's weak constitution. However, after an in-depth understanding of the physiological structure of the human body, it can be found that this phenomenon is actually because babies and young children are thinner than **, and the blood vessels are located closer to the epidermis, especially when the child is emotional or crying, the acceleration of blood flow makes this green tendon more obvious.
Medical studies have shown that this characteristic of a child's body is not directly related to his or her health status or physical strength. In fact, most babies will have this situation, as they get older, ** gradually thicken, this green tendon will naturally become less obvious.
There are many factors that affect the obviousness of the green tendons on the bridge of the baby's nose, including genetic factors, the natural thickness of the nose and the activity level. Some children,** due to genetic reasons, may be more transparent, making blood vessels easier to see; In active children, after a lot of exercise, blood circulation accelerates, which may also make the green tendons more obvious.
By observing and understanding these factors, parents can understand their child's physiology more scientifically, rather than simply seeing it as a sign of poor health. At the same time, it also reminds parents to focus on their children's overall health and development, rather than just focusing on individual physical performance.
Correctly assessing your baby's health is far more important than a single outward manifestation such as "grinding your muscles". Parents should focus on observing their child's overall vitality, eating and sleeping quality, and all aspects of physical development. For example, whether the child is gaining weight and height according to the usual trajectory of a child's growth and development, whether he or she has the ability to interact appropriately with society, and whether he or she has demonstrated an interest and ability to explore the environment are all important aspects of assessing a child's health.
In order to promote the healthy growth of the baby, parents can take a series of scientific parenting measures. First, make sure your baby has a balanced diet that includes enough protein, vitamins, and minerals to support their body and brain development. Second, appropriate physical activities are encouraged to promote physical development and the development of social skills. Finally, get enough sleep, which is essential for a child's healthy development.