... the need for assessment include: • Sleeping, breathing, or feeding problems • Small head or facial or dental anomalies • Heart defects or other organ dysfunction • Deformities of joints, limbs, ...

... up period in height and weight. Children with heart defects often reach satisfactory growth by the time they become adolescents. Many books on infant nutrition can help you with additional feeding techniques If you have feeding problems or questions about your baby's growth, talk with ...

... the mouth, and other differences in the palate; heart defects; problems ... feeding problems. The name velocardiofacial syndrome comes from the ...

... or child has a congenital heart defect? Severe heart disease ... difficulties, feeding problems, or poor weight gain. Minor defects are most ...

... pediatric cardiologist. Back Continue If You Suspect a Problem If you think your child may have a congenital heart defect or you notice any signs (such as difficulty breathing or feeding, or bluish skin) that concern you, call your ...

... t require surgery, can be repaired during a heart catheterization (for ... CHD include feeding difficulties (perhaps in half of all children requiring ...

... to-side curvature of the spine (scoliosis), seizures, heart or kidney defects, hearing loss, and problems with vision. Some infants with this disorder experience yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes (jaundice) and poor feeding. A few people with Sotos syndrome have developed ...

... developmental delay. Other neurological problems can include severe feeding problems, seizures, or visual or hearing impairment. Affected individuals can also have abnormalities of organs such as the heart, kidneys, or genitals. Heart defects include problems with the heart valves, which control ...

... in children and/or adults with congenital heart defects and may need medical treatment: Congestive Heart ... Tips Children's special needs Physical activity for those ...