Armpit odor comes from the action of bacteria on the skin which digest some of the components of sweat, and in the process create chemicals with the smell we know as "body odor." However, the sweat that causes is this is not from "regular" sweat glands that are located all over the body, but rather from special sweat glands called apocrine sweat glands located in the armits and genital region. Typically these glands become active at puberty - thus, early development of body odor could be consistent with a hormone imbalance or the early onset of puberty - this is by no means certain, but you should have the child checked out by a pediatric dermatologist or a pediatric endocrinologist. There would be more reason for concern about a hormone issue/early puberty if other secondary sexual characteristics are also appearing (notably, pubic and/or underarm hair, breast development in a girl, facial hair in a boy). I don't at all want to panic you, but if the problem has been persistent then it is well worth pursuing.
Answer #2Could be soy milk. The isoflavones imitate hormones. I do NOT recommend soy milk for prepubecent boys. Below is a link to an article.http://www.mothering.com/discussions/archive/index.php/t-12530.HTML
I would leave off soy products and wait 2-3 weeks and see if it improves.
Common causes of body odor in a 6-year-old child include poor hygiene, excessive sweating, and certain medical conditions. Solutions may include teaching proper hygiene practices, using mild soap and water for bathing, wearing breathable clothing, and consulting a doctor if the odor persists despite these measures.
Some metabolic disorders do indeed cause different particular odors. If you think your child has a strange odor, you should definitely have it checked out by their pediatrician.
If a 1-year-old child's urine has a strong odor, it could be due to dehydration, certain foods, or infections. It's essential to ensure the child is well-hydrated and to monitor any other symptoms, such as fever or changes in behavior. If the strong odor persists or is accompanied by other concerning signs, it's advisable to consult a pediatrician for further evaluation.
Most young children do not have a bad arm pit odor, you can try deoderent, but I would consult my doctor.
No. That would be considered child endangerment. An eight year old is not mature enough to be responsible for a younger child. The eight year old needs an adult caretaker herself.No. That would be considered child endangerment. An eight year old is not mature enough to be responsible for a younger child. The eight year old needs an adult caretaker herself.No. That would be considered child endangerment. An eight year old is not mature enough to be responsible for a younger child. The eight year old needs an adult caretaker herself.No. That would be considered child endangerment. An eight year old is not mature enough to be responsible for a younger child. The eight year old needs an adult caretaker herself.
There would be a 16 year old child with a child and a 21 year old father who should be in prison
that depends on his motives
A 4-year-old child would typically do well with puzzles that have 12 to 24 pieces.
A 12 to 24-piece puzzle would be most suitable for a 5-year-old child.
A 24 to 48-piece puzzle would be most suitable for a 6-year-old child.
to help them ever year no every year every day
One more year and you'll start seeing it...