"When I was born in Jiao Jiao, it was very difficult to give birth, and finally I had to have a caesarean section. Shortly after the baby was born, I found her little head hanging on the left. So during my three months in Jiao Jiao, I took her for one examination after another, first as a baby doctor, then as an otolaryngologist, plastic surgeon, neurologist, and finally as a medical gymnast. None of this helped her. Or a friend reminded me to check the balance disorder (kissing syndrome) caused by cervical dysplasia. At first, I knew nothing about this disease, and I had never even heard of it. However, after the doctor's introduction, I feel that the symptoms are very similar to those of Jiao Jiao, and after two months of treatment, Jiao Jiao has greatly improved. She is now 9 months old, her neck is much better now, and other movements are more flexible every day. " After listening to Jiao Jiao's mother's story, do you also have doubts: What kind of disease is the imbalance (kissing syndrome) caused by cervical dysplasia? How big is the impact on the baby? Usually, we all know that "kiss" means kiss, but who would have thought that "kiss" has another meaning in the baby's life: the balance disorder caused by abnormal cervical development, that is, kissing syndrome. Including all the symptoms of the baby, such as crooked neck, sleep disorder, frequent crying, crawling disorder, etc., the harm is quite great, so parents should be reminded to be careful to prevent and handle it correctly.

Dr Biedermann from Germany is an expert in kissing syndrome. Through investigation, it is found that 3%~6% of babies in the world suffer from kissing syndrome. He believes that the main reason for this disease is that the baby's first two cervical vertebrae are abnormally developed, forcing the baby's head to lean to one side, and the spine will bend after a long time. Some babies' spines eventually become C-shaped. Some babies have too long cervical vertebrae, which will make their heads lean back. It will also have an impact on the baby's other physical development, such as colic, uncoordinated muscle tension development, frequent drooling, language barriers and so on. Excerpted from The Little Red Book of Children's Health-Children's Articles, People's Military Medical Publishing House, 2008, edited by Wang Xinliang.