Patient: Is massage or traction better for congenital lordosis? My daughter is now 4 months old and was born with a big bag on the left side of her head the right side of her chin and neck are crooked. And the left side of the face is more fleshy. When she sleeps, she turns her head to the left side. I thought it would be fine after a while, so I ignored her 42 days to go to the physical examination when the doctor said it was congenital oblique neck to do massage every day within one year old will generally be fine. But I’m not sure today I took my daughter to the Wenzhou Children’s Hospital again and the doctor said that she should do 200 stretches a day. I want to ask whether massage or stretching is good? Do you want to apply a hot compress before the massage? And she is right-sided slant neck that how to lay the head when sleeping? Recently, she has been sticking her tongue out to the left side, what should I do? Does it have anything to do with the squint? She has a right-sided squint, so which side should she pull on when pulling? Answer: Sternocleidomastoid muscle damage is the cause of most of the sternocleidomastoid injuries. If the right side of the sternocleidomastoid muscle is shortened, it will cause the chin to turn to the left side and the head and neck to be crooked to the right side. Please check if your daughter has a right sternocleidomastoid injury. Correction can be overkill, that is, lowering the head and neck to the left side and the chin to the right side. If it is more complicated or combined with other deformities, be sure to go to your local hospital, get checked out and have the doctor teach you some techniques in person.