Physical problems of test tube baby fattening children
IVF children refer to children born through assisted reproductive technology (such as IVF) whose weight exceeds that of normal children due to bad living habits and environment. IVF children face a series of physical and psychological problems. Physically, they may encounter the following problems.

First of all, IVF children tend to be obese. This will increase their body load in daily life, which will easily lead to joint problems, inconvenience in daily movement and decline in sports ability.
Secondly, IVF children are prone to increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases. Obesity can lead to problems such as dyslipidemia and hypertension, increasing their risk of cardiovascular diseases such as heart disease and stroke.
In addition, IVF children are also prone to respiratory problems. Due to the pressure on the chest cavity caused by excessive weight, the vital capacity is reduced, increasing the incidence of asthma, asthma and other respiratory diseases.
Finally, IVF children may also face digestive system problems. Obesity can lead to insulin resistance, fatty liver, gallbladder disease and other digestive system diseases.
Psychological problems of test tube baby fattening children
In addition to physical problems, IVF children may also face psychological problems.
First, they may be easily rejected by their peers and fall into inferiority complex. Obesity is often regarded by people around as contrary to health and beauty, which may lead to social exclusion of obese children, thus affecting their self-esteem and self-confidence.
Secondly, IVF children may face difficulties in diet and weight. In the pursuit of slimming and beauty in society, obese children may be valued and criticized by their bodies, which may lead to negative emotions about their eating habits and weight, and even lead to eating disorders.
In addition, because of the decline in physical activity caused by obesity, IVF obese children may also face sports disability and physical education problems. They may feel strenuous and unfit in the process of sports, have resistance to physical education, and further affect their mental health.
How to deal with the physical problems of test tube baby fattening children
In order to deal with the physical problems of IVF children, we can take the following measures.
First, establish reasonable eating habits. The reasonable arrangement of diet structure can help control children's weight and reduce the physical problems caused by obesity. Three meals a day should be balanced and regular, and reasonable intake of protein, fat, carbohydrates and other nutrients.
Secondly, increase children's physical exercise appropriately. Choose sports that are suitable for children, and ensure that there is a certain amount of exercise time every day to help improve children's physical condition, enhance muscle strength, and promote the healthy development of the body.
In addition, parents should give children enough attention and support. Actively participate in children's diet and exercise plans, and provide positive incentives and help to help them establish a correct lifestyle and develop good habits.
How to correct the psychological problems of test tube baby fattening children
For the psychological problems of IVF children, we can adopt the following methods to correct them.
First, establish a positive body image. Educate children to understand the beauty of different shapes, attach importance to health and happiness, and establish a positive body image concept, so as to enhance their self-confidence and self-esteem.
Secondly, encourage children to participate in social activities. By participating in various social activities, expand children's social circle, cultivate their social ability and interpersonal relationships, and reduce possible exclusion and isolation.
In addition, parents and teachers should give children enough care and understanding. Listen to their thoughts and feelings, provide support and help as much as possible, and help them establish a positive outlook on life and body.
Summary
IVF children often face physical and psychological problems. Physically, they may experience obesity, cardiovascular diseases, respiratory problems, and digestive problems. Psychologically, they may face peer rejection, eating and weight problems, and physical disability. In order to solve these problems, we can deal with and correct them through reasonable diet, proper physical exercise and parents' attention and support. At the same time, we should also establish a positive body image concept, encourage children to participate in social activities, and give them enough care and understanding to help them establish a positive outlook on life and body.