My baby is one week old and has diarrhea. Are there any foods my baby should not eat? Can the baby eat cooked apple water and green vegetable soup?

A seven-month-old baby is experiencing black green diarrhea, accompanied by runny, sticky mucus. This could be due to dyspepsia, enteritis, or catching a cold. It’s crucial to identify the cause first and provide appropriate treatment, such as taking probiotics, symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication, or undergoing intravenous drip therapy. Also, ensure the baby drinks plenty of warm water and receives appropriate abdominal massage to alleviate symptoms.

Why might a seven-month-old baby not drink milk or eat food? How should this be addressed?

The baby is seven months old and has had diarrhea for the past two days. The stools are a bit loose, sometimes with foam. The baby has been exclusively breastfed. Inquiry about whether this is diarrhea due to dyspepsia or cold, and how to handle it.

Understand if it’s normal for a baby who is three and a half months old and exclusively breastfed to have bowel movements about every eight days, and how to handle the situation.

A three-month-old baby’s coughing sounds loud, resembling a chicken’s crow, and it appears quite painful. After an X-ray at the hospital, the doctor said there were no issues with the lungs. Is this normal? Could the baby be okay?

A three-month-old baby throws up after drinking milk, which may be due to dyspepsia or catching a cold. It is recommended to first give the baby probiotics to relieve the digestion issue. If the situation does not improve, it is advisable to take the child to the hospital for further examination.

How to handle a three-month-old baby’s diarrhea with watery stools?

A two-month-old baby has started to vomit frequently, with occasional stomach noises and a history of falling out of bed. Inquiry into possible causes and treatment methods.

A baby’s axillary lymph node may be due to chronic lymph node inflammation or reactive lymphoid hyperplasia, and Chinese medicine for expectorating phlegm, dispersing nodules, and clearing heat and detoxifying can be considered. For the latter, try needle therapy, which may have some effect. In addition, if the child shows symptoms such as difficulty breathing, they should be hospitalized promptly to avoid delaying the condition.