Question
A 13-month-old girl started vomiting after eating at noon today and has been experiencing the same symptoms during subsequent meals. This has happened once before a month ago. Examination revealed that there are no abnormalities in blood, urine, or stool, and fluid replacement therapy has been administered, including 5 grams of magnesium sulfate, 500 milliliters of normal saline, 10 milliliters of sodium bicarbonate, and 10 milliliters of a 10% potassium chloride solution. Are there any other antiemetic drugs or treatment methods available? Additionally, first supplementary question: Can upper respiratory tract infection in children lead to vomiting? Is it feasible to clean the baby bottle with detergent?
Answer
Hello, the girl’s vomiting may be caused by dyspepsia, and it is recommended to pay attention to dietary adjustments and avoid consuming cold and irritating foods. It is suggested to visit a pediatrician for examination to determine the cause and receive timely medication treatment. At the same time, please reasonably increase complementary foods and choose light and easily digestible foods.