Saturday, July 31, 2021
#Tokyo2020 #Olympics: Nigerian sprinter Blessing Okagbare banned after failing drugs test
Tips: 7 signs your work team is toxic
Friday, July 30, 2021
What you can do if your WhatsApp account in the UAE is hacked
Simon Cowell's X Factor axed after 17 years
Thursday, July 29, 2021
How Police Chief Abba Kyari flew to Dubai to spend good time with Hushpuppi: FBI
#Hushpuppi narrates how he paid bribes to Police Chief, Abba Kyari in $1.1million deal
Photos: Kanye West stays in a cell-like room to complete his album, Donda
Twitter is closing its 2 largest offices, New York & San Francisco offices due to COVID-19
Unvaccinated people could be banned from concerts, plays, art events & festivals
Wednesday, July 28, 2021
What is 'Shaken Infant Syndrome'?
It often occurs out of frustration or anger, usually because the child won’t stop crying.
Because infants have soft brains and weak neck muscles, shaking a baby or toddler can cause their brain to repeatedly hit the inside of the skull.
This can trigger bruising in the brain, bleeding in the brain, and brain swelling.
Other injuries may include broken bones as well as damage to the baby’s eyes, spine, and neck.
While shaken infant syndrome is more common in children under age 2 - with cases occurring among infants 6 to 8 weeks old - it can affect children up to age 5.
Symptoms of shaken baby syndrome include:
- difficulty staying awake
- body tremors
- paralysis
- trouble breathing
- discolored skin
- vomiting
- seizures
- coma
A doctor will diagnose by searching for the three conditions that often indicate shaken baby syndrome.
Those include, encephalopathy, or brain swelling; subdural hemorrhage, or bleeding in the brain; and retinal hemorrhage, or bleeding in a part of the eye called the retina.
The doctor will then order a variety of tests to check for signs of brain damage, such as a CT scan or skeletal X-Ray.