Understanding Baby’s Stool Condition and Information about Breastfeeding

A 10-year-old child repeatedly experiences symptoms of stool containing mucus and red, painful buttocks.

If a baby’s stool turns dark green with bubbles, it may be a sign of dyspepsia.

The inquirer asks about the baby’s frequent bowel movements

A three-and-a-half-month-old baby having 5.6 stools a day is normal, especially for those breastfed exclusively. Green stools may be due to insufficient feeding.

A 7-year-old child experienced hard stools even after eating bananas to soften them, resulting in anal injury and bleeding. Various medications and dietary adjustments were tried but the situation did not improve, seeking for advice on how to handle this.

If a baby’s stool has a white discharge and a sour smell, along with abdominal pain, is it a serious condition?

If a child’s stool is dry at the front and loose at the back, it may indicate intestinal flora imbalance. It is recommended to use probiotics and similar medications for adjustment to promote intestinal peristalsis and microbial ecology balance.

A four-month-old baby has green stool with mucus, and stool is also passed when farting. The baby is also taking iron supplements. Suspected to have enteritis or anal bleeding, it is recommended to first try giving Qingda granules for treatment, and if it is not effective, it is necessary to go to the hospital for a detailed examination.

A parent inquires about an 8-month-old baby’s stool appearing like egg flowers and persisting for a month without improvement. The baby has taken probiotics and Bifidobacterium and Golden Bifidobacterium but the situation has not improved. They hope to understand if it’s possible to take both Bifidobacterium and Golden Bifidobacterium simultaneously, and to receive appropriate advice on improving the baby’s digestion issues.