A two-month-old baby is experiencing abnormal stools, including milk clumps, foamy stools, and vomiting. A professional doctor has diagnosed it as possibly being caused by viral infection, bacterial infection, or abdominal cold leading to gastrointestinal dysfunction. It is recommended to take oral medication and pay attention to abdominal warmth. Increase defecation appropriately. If breastfed, the mother’s diet should be light and easy to digest.
The baby may have vomited and had dry heaves due to overeating or the early signs of a cold. It’s recommended to check the baby’s temperature, inspect the tonsils for swelling, and take appropriate measures.
A child’s alkaline phosphatase level reaching 300u/L may be an early sign of calcium deficiency. Appropriate supplementation with vitamin D and calcium tablets can help restore normal levels.
Is a baby’s anal temperature of 39.1 degrees Celsius a sign of a high fever, and should immediate medical attention be sought?
The baby may be showing an allergic reaction, with watery stools possibly caused by new complementary food or formula milk. It’s recommended to examine the eyes and check the stool regularly.
The baby’s back of the head has a minor cut. Rest assured, it will not affect brain or intellectual development.
After the baby received the BCG vaccine, a swelling appeared at the injection site, which later developed into pus. The parent cleaned the area with alcohol and squeezed out the pus, then disinfected the arm regionally with alcohol. Is this treatment sufficient? Do they need to see a doctor? Thank you.
A baby’s black toe tip may be caused by exposure to cold wind. After hospital warming treatment, it has somewhat subsided, but the swelling has not completely resolved. After peeling, tender skin is exposed, with redness, possibly due to regional edema caused by tight wrapping. It is recommended to consult a doctor again and provide photos for reference. It is still unclear whether it is better to air it out or keep it warm, as the temperature of the baby’s feet at home is low, and it is uncertain whether special warming or sunbathing is needed.
A three-month-old baby’s bottom has been leaking stool continuously, accompanied by yellow liquid, seeking a solution.
How to handle the situation where a baby’s bottom is red and they cry during bowel movements and suddenly during sleep?
