A child crying and whimpering at night with dry stool may be caused by fluid deficiency and intestinal dryness.

This parent inquired about their child’s persistent runny nose, wondering if it’s a sign of a cold and how to manage it, as well as whether other medications are needed.

The baby has had diarrhea for over half a month, and medication hasn’t helped. The stool test shows lactose intolerance and abnormal white blood cells. What should be done?

What should you do when a child has diarrhea and dry vomiting? They are crying non-stop, and you’re too scared to give them medicine. Now they’re not eating anything, and it’s been an entire day. They haven’t eaten any bad food or things, just crouching in a group and crying, and it’s unbearable to hold them. We’re desperate. It’s too dark to go to the hospital now, what should we do?

My four-year-old son has been experiencing stomach discomfort and frequent diarrhea for several days. His diet is similar to ours, and I’m seeking ways to improve his condition.

Children’s diarrhea may be caused by viral or bacterial infections, and treatment should include hospital visits for detailed examinations and fluid replacement to maintain electrolyte balance and prevent dehydration.

Solutions for a Child’s Headache Problem

Children with chapped lips who frequently lick them may develop redness and blisters around the mouth. The parent has tried red mold ointment, gentamicin, and cymsericin hydrochloride solution, but the results have not been satisfactory.

How to deal with a four-year-old’s bedwetting and elimination problems during naptime?

How to deal with the situation of a full-moon baby’s restless sleep