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Name; SomerNian Age; 8 months Date of Birth; February 4th Nationality; Haitian, Australian & Irish parents; - Jakobe; dad - unavailable;mother likes; -bright colors -drinking bottle -giraffes -toy cars dislikes; -sleeping -being set down -car seats
other; Deaf: was born without the ability to hear Rumination Disorder: The essential feature of Rumination Disorder is the repeated regurgitation and rechewing of food that develops in an infant or child after a period of normal functioning and lasts for at least 1 month. Partially digested food is brought up into the mouth without apparent nausea, retching, disgust, or associated gastrointestinal disorder. The food is then either ejected from the mouth or, more frequently, chewed and reswallowed. Rumination disorder is most commonly observed in infants but may be seen in older individuals, particularly those who also have Mental Retardation. Infants with the disorder display a characteristic position of straining and arching the back with the head held back, make sucking movements with their tongues, and give the impression of gaining satisfaction from the activity. Asthma: Asthma in children is a leading cause of emergency department visits, hospitalizations and missed school days. Unfortunately, childhood asthma can't be cured, and symptoms may continue into adulthood. But with the right treatment, you and your child can keep symptoms under control and prevent damage to growing lungs.