My baby is six months old and has vomited a few times, finding a small piece of blood in the milk. Recently, the baby’s stool has also been bloody. What should I do?

My baby is two and a half months old and has been breastfed. Lately, his stool has been foamy, occurring 2 to 3 times a day, with foams each time. What could be the cause, and how should I treat it?

Your baby’s smelly stool might be due to indigestion or weak spleen and stomach.

My baby’s soles have been white recently, and I can’t see any color at all. Is everything else normal? I suggest taking the child to the hospital for a blood test. If the baby’s soles are white without any color and the feet are often cold, consider it may be due to poor blood circulation. Does the child have anywhere else that doesn’t feel right? Are there any signs of anemia? It’s recommended to pay more attention to keeping the baby warm, and you can often soak the baby’s feet in warm water. Also, eat more blood-building and nourishing foods, such as spinach, peanuts, and black fungus.

If your child is constantly tugging at their ears, it might be due to itching or an ear infection behind the ear, causing discomfort.

Your child wakes up crying and sweating heavily at night; possible causes and treatment suggestions

If a child frequently grinds their teeth, it could be due to parasitic infections and rickets. Worms, a common intestinal parasite, can cause night grinding and other neurological symptoms. Prompt treatment is important.

Recurring fever in children could be a temporary high fever. It’s recommended to drink plenty of water, and some children can recover on their own.

Understand the reasons why your baby is not eating and how to deal with it.

Baby sweating at night may be a symptom of rickets caused by a deficiency in vitamin D and calcium.