Newborns’ digestive systems are not fully developed, and abdominal diarrhea may occur occasionally.

A child refuses dinner but consumes a lot of snacks and has lost weight, accompanied by abdominal pain. How can parents help?

Frequent farts in children may be caused by poor intestinal absorption, which can be treated with oral Shenling Jianpi Granules. Strengthen nutrition in daily life, avoid fussy eating, and drink more bone broth. Avoid spicy, cold, and other irritating foods. In severe cases, fluid supplementation may be necessary.

If a child has a fever that doesn’t go away for 5 days, it could be caused by a viral infection. It is recommended to administer antiviral medication to the baby and to use physical cooling methods.

A six-month-old baby has been experiencing diarrhea after eating food left in the refrigerator for several days. The baby’s bowel movements have increased, and today the child seems particularly unwell, constantly wanting to sleep.

If a child frequently has the urge to urinate, it may be a symptom of a urinary tract infection. It is recommended to conduct a urine routine examination and use appropriate antibiotic treatment.

The child has been vomiting everything they eat since this morning, and injections and medication haven’t helped. What should I do?

Sneezing and crying in a child may be symptoms of a cold, usually accompanied by coughing, expectoration, and fever. A body temperature over 37 degrees is considered fever. You can take children’s paracetamol yellow amantadine granules, drink plenty of water, stay warm, and consider intravenous therapy if necessary.

Frequent spitting out of saliva can lead to symptoms similar to anemia, such as dizziness and fatigue. However, young people usually have sufficient body fluids and should not have any major issues unless the spitting is continuous.

My baby is three and a half months old. Since one and a half months ago, she has started to spit up milk after almost every feeding, sometimes a lot, sometimes a little, and it often comes back up. We’ve been to the hospital, and the doctor said it was gastroesophageal reflux without doing any tests. Please ask the experts, does my baby have gastroesophageal reflux? Do I need to give her medicine?