Nearly 100,000 children have been displaced from their homes and injured in Beirut blast, AP reported referring to the Save the Children.

"When the huge explosion ripped through Beirut last week, it shattered the glass doors near where 3-year-old Abed Itani was playing with his Lego blocks. He suffered a head injury and cuts on his tiny arms and feet, and he was taken to the emergency room, where he sat amid other bleeding people," AP added.

“When I got to the hospital, I found him sitting in a corner in the emergency room, trembling at the sight of badly injured people around him, blood dripping all over the floor,” said his mother, Hiba Achi, who was at work when the blast hit on Aug. 4 and had left him in the care of his grandmother.

“He hates red now. He refuses to wear his red shoes," Achi said, adding that Abed insists that she wash them.

According to Save The Children mental health expert Joy Abi Habib, traumatized children, and young people react differently in these cases.

“Headaches, nausea, bed-wetting, digestive problems are physical symptoms parents tend to overlook,” she said. “They become clingy and extremely on edge.”

Zeinab Ghazale’s daughters, Yasmine, 8, and Talia, 11, have refused to sleep alone in their bedroom since the blast, which broke windows in their apartment and sent glass flying around their room.

Psychologist Maha Ghazale has been treating many children after the explosion. According to her, many are experiencing uncertainty "and they keep asking if this will happen again.”