A baby’s blackish green stools may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to give the child probiotics orally and pay attention to diet and warmth.
A 7-month-old baby recently contracted hand, foot, and mouth disease and was hospitalized. Upon discharge, the baby experienced increased coughing, poor appetite, and a decline in mood. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor diagnosed bronchitis, caused by a virus. The parent is concerned about whether hospitalization and antibiotic injections are necessary.
After taking cold medicine, the baby has an increase in phlegm and a runny nose, which may indicate a recurrence of the cold. It’s important to enhance cold prevention measures and use medication for treatment.
The baby refused to eat milk and experienced foul-smelling farts, with abnormal stool that is slightly greenish. This may be due to a slight chill or dyspepsia.
Inquiry about nutritional counseling for infants with frequent bowel movements but no increase in height or weight
Inquiry into the cause and solution for increased stool volume in babies after taking Mommy Love
A baby, about to turn three months old, who was underweight at birth and had not received the Hepatitis B vaccine, experienced persistent vomiting and fever symptoms for a week after receiving the second dose. The parents are concerned whether this is a normal reaction. Additionally, the parents had previously given the child freshly squeezed juices, including orange juice, apple juice, and mango juice, wondering if these could have affected the child.
After feeding, the baby feels like there’s a foreign object in the throat, with a sharp cry. How should this be diagnosed and treated?
My baby is nine months old and has a very small appetite, seems to not like eating anything, and also had persistent diarrhea and abdominal pain from two to three months to about five months. Starting at six months, it turned into constipation. What should I do? Also, the sleep quality is poor, and he often wakes up. What’s going on? Thank you.
How to Help a 90-Day-Old Baby Restore Normal Eating Habits
