In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Chrissy Teigen hits back at trolls over Miles pic: 'We didn't just go straight to helmet' 
  
 CLOSE Chrissy Teigen has shared her son's new helmet on social media and her fans shared their own baby photos. Keri Lumm reports. Buzz60 
  
 A day after Chrissy Teigen revealed that her six-month-old son Miles would be wearing a corrective helmet to treat his plagiocephaly, commonly known as "baby flat-head," she was back on Twitter swatting at trolls. 
  
 Though most of the response to Miles' helmet was positive – and full of adorable photos of babies in their own helmets, there was, of course, also some criticism. Teigen had a few words for them on Tuesday. 
  
 "Good morning trolls!" she tweeted. "Just a friendly reminder that you do not indeed know absolutely everything. Miles has been seeing a physiotherapist – we didn't just go straight to helmet. We tried muscle work and will continue." 
  
 Ending it with her trademark wit: "Also your flat headed kid turned out fine yes yes yes I agree." 
  
 Good morning trolls! Just a friendly reminder that you do not indeed know absolutely everything. Miles has been seeing a physiotherapist - we didn’t just go straight to helmet. We tried muscle work and will continue. Also your flat headed kid turned out fine yes yes yes I agree — christine teigen (@chrissyteigen) December 4, 2018 
  
 It all started Monday when she tweeted the first photo of Miles' new headgear. 
  
 "Baby miles getting fitted for a little helmet today for his adorable slightly misshapen head," she wrote. "So if you see pictures, don't feel bad for him because he's just fixing his flat and honestly he's probably gonna be even cuter with it somehow." 
  
 baby miles getting fitted for a little helmet today for his adorable slightly misshapen head. so if you see pictures, don't feel bad for him because he's just fixing his flat and honestly he's probably gonna be even cuter with it somehow — christine teigen (@chrissyteigen) December 3, 2018 
  
 Related: John and Chrissy's 'Legendary Christmas' and 5 more must-see holiday specials 
  
 Hours later, Teigen shared a picture on Instagram of her cuddling with Miles, who was wearing his new headgear. 
  
 "My baby bug got his head shaping helmet today," she captioned the image, adding her son is "a happy bug." 
  
 Earlier in the day, many parents flooded Teigen's Twitter with pictures of their own children wearing helmets, sparking an adorable thread that will surely brighten anyone's day, including the model herself. 
  
 "It is SO cute. You guys are very sweet," she tweeted after the thread caught fire. 
  
 Chrissy Teigen holds baby Miles while speaking onstage at 'Families Belong Together - Freedom for Immigrants March on June 30, 2018 in Los Angeles. (Photo: Emma McIntyre) 
  
 User @C_Kosh assured the cookbook author that Miles will be charming with his new accessory. "My boy had one and was incredibly adorable," he added. 
  
 Miles will be. My boy had one and was incredibly adorable. pic.twitter.com/KjWdWgH3yZ — Craig Koshkin (@C_Kosh) December 3, 2018 
  
 @Jenamer hopped on the comment train by sharing a heartwarming picture of her child, asking, "Is this the official babies with helmets thread?" 
  
 Is this the official babies with helmets thread? pic.twitter.com/eMEcrzUYVU — Jennifer Smith (@jenamer) December 3, 2018 
  
 User @mikeCMaine added to the "pile of helmet pics" with an epic throwback photo of his daughter from 2010: "Doctor says her head is beautiful now, so she has that going for her." 
  
 Adding to the pile of helmet pics. My daughter in 2010. Doctor says her head is beautiful now, so she has that going for her. pic.twitter.com/P6B2XkdzPJ — Mike C (@mikecmaine) December 3, 2018 
  
 @Fraggle5512 says her son's head "is gorgeous now" after wearing his "Toy Story"-inspired helmet. She added in some words of encouragement: "It went by so quick." 
  
 My son had a helmet! It went by so quick and his head is gorgeous now! pic.twitter.com/yTNkVCx8fg — Kate (@fraggle5512) December 3, 2018 
  
 Teigen later shared one of shared Miles and daughter Luna, 2, with husband John Legend. And by the looks of this equally adorable Instagram video Teigen posted, big sister Luna will help Miles adjust to his new helmet. 
  
 Our hearts are melting. 
  
 Related: Chrissy Teigen's back at it, trolling John Legend over his hectic holiday work schedule 
  
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 Read or Share this story: https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/allthemoms/2018/12/03/chrissy-teigen-reveals-son-wear-corrective-helmet/2197590002/ ||||| "Flat head syndrome" redirects here. For the condition of an unusually short skull, see Brachycephaly 
  
 Plagiocephaly, also known as flat head syndrome,[1][2] is a condition characterized by an asymmetrical distortion (flattening of one side) of the skull. It is characterized by a flat spot on the back or one side of the head caused by remaining in a supine position for too long.[3] 
  
 Plagiocephaly is the word that is used to describe a diagonal asymmetry across the head shape. This word particularly describes a flattening which is to one side at the back of the head and there is often some facial asymmetry. Plagiocephaly divides into two groups: synostotic plagiocephaly, with one or more fused cranial sutures, and nonsynostotic (deformational) plagiocephaly. Surgical treatment of these groups includes the deference method; however, the treatment of deformational plagiocephaly is controversial.[4] Brachycephaly describes a very wide head shape with a flattening across the whole back of the head. 
  
 Causes [ edit ] 
  
 Left posterior positional plagiocephaly in a baby 
  
 Slight plagiocephaly is routinely diagnosed at birth and may be the result of a restrictive intrauterine environment giving a "diamond" shaped head when seen from above. If there is premature union of skull bones, this is more properly called craniosynostosis.[citation needed] 
  
 The incidence of plagiocephaly has increased dramatically since the advent of anti-Sudden Infant Death Syndrome recommendations for parents to keep their babies on their backs.[5] 
  
 Data also suggests that the rates of plagiocephaly is higher among twins and multiple births, premature babies, babies who were positioned in the breech position or back-to-back, as well as babies born after a prolonged labour.[6] 
  
 Prognosis [ edit ] 
  
 Preliminary research indicates that some babies with plagiocephaly may comprise a high-risk group for developmental difficulties.[7][8][9] Other research suggests that while developmental delay is more commonplace among babies with plagiocephaly, it cannot be inferred that plagiocephaly is the cause of the delay.[10] 
  
 Prevention [ edit ] 
  
 Following methods could serve as prevention: carrying the infant and tummy time.[11] 
  
 Treatment [ edit ] 
  
 The condition may improve to some extent as the baby grows, but in some cases, treatment can improve the shape of a baby’s head. 
  
 Repositioning [ edit ] 
  
 Initially, treatment usually takes the form of reducing the pressure on the affected area through repositioning of the baby onto their abdomen for extended periods of time throughout the day.[12] 
  
 This may include repositioning the child's head throughout the day so that the rounded side of the head is placed dependent against the mattress, repositioning cribs and other areas that infants spend time in so that they will have to look in a different direction to see their parents, or others in the room, repositioning mobiles and other toys for similar reasons, and avoiding extended time sleeping in car-seats (when not in a vehicle), bouncy seats, or other supine seating which is thought to exacerbate the problem. If the child appears to have discomfort or cries when they are repositioned, they may have a problem with the neck.[13] 
  
 Helmets [ edit ] 
  
 High quality evidence is lacking for cranial remolding orthosis (baby helmet) for the positional condition and use for this purpose is controversial.[14] If conservative treatment is unsuccessful helmets may help to correct abnormal head shapes. These helmets are used to treat deformational plagiocephaly, brachycephaly, scaphocephaly and other head shape deformities in infants 3–18 months of age by gently allowing the head shape to grow back into a normal shape. This type of treatment has been used for severe deformations.[12] 
  
 Etymology [ edit ] 
  
 Greek plagios "oblique, slanting," from PIE plag- "flat, spread," from *plak,[15] and cephal Modern Latin "head, skull, brain,"[16] together means flat head. 
  
 See also [ edit ] 
  
 Artificial cranial deformation ||||| Chrissy Teigen and John Legend's son Miles will be wearing a helmet for the foreseeable future, and the new addition hasn't changed how cute he is just one bit. 
  
 On Monday, the Lip Sync Battle host shared the update about her son with her Twitter followers. "Baby miles getting fitted for a little helmet today for his adorable slightly misshapen head," she wrote. "so if you see pictures, don't feel bad for him because he's just fixing his flat and honestly he's probably gonna be even cuter with it somehow." 
  
 She was right! 
  
 She joked in another tweet, "I have been told it's too late for my head." 
  
 Teigen then posted photos with Miles sitting on her lap wearing his white helmet while dressed in a plaid jacket, black pants and cozy socks. ||||| baby miles getting fitted for a little helmet today for his adorable slightly misshapen head. so if you see pictures, don't feel bad for him because he's just fixing his flat and honestly he's probably gonna be even cuter with it somehow ||||| Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. |||||
A: 
Chrissy Teigen says her 6-month-old son needs a corrective helmet—but he's going to be even cuter with it. The model said Monday that young Miles needs the helmet for plagiocephaly, also known as "flat head syndrome," USA Today reports. The baby was "getting fitted for a little helmet today for his adorable slightly misshapen head so if you see pictures, don't feel bad for him because he's just fixing his flat and honestly he's probably gonna be even cuter with it somehow," she tweeted. In a follow-up tweet, she shared a photo of Miles in his new helmet. She also praised her followers for sharing photos of their own children in corrective helmets, E! Online reports. (After she had Luna, her first child with John Legend, Teigen "shamed mommy shamers.")