After a month of cough treatment, a 3.5-year-old baby is experiencing abdominal distension and frequent urination, along with an increased appetite. What could be the cause, and what should parents do?
An 8-month-old baby is experiencing symptoms of abdominal distension, coughing, and a runny nose, accompanied by nausea. The abdominal distension has been present for three days, possibly due to overeating. The cough has been ongoing for 20 days, and hospital checks have not revealed any abnormalities. The use of lung-clearing syrup has been ineffective.
At 25 days old, the newborn experienced abdominal distension and rapid breathing. After treatment, the symptoms did not improve, and it is recommended to undergo a pediatric review.
Why might a baby’s belly be bloated and not passing stool?
How to determine and handle newborn abdominal distension?
Discusses the possible causes and relief methods for abdominal distension and pain, both traditional and Western.
The baby developed abdominal distension after 33 days of birth, with normal feeding. Possible causes of dyspepsia should be considered. Baby can be given infant digestive powder and probiotic treatment, as well as abdominal massage. It is recommended to consult a hospital to determine the cause and receive appropriate treatment.
Understand the possible causes of newborn abdominal distension and how to alleviate symptoms through appropriate treatment and care.
A newborn exhibits symptoms of not eating, excessive sleepiness, and abdominal distension on the second day. Blood cultures are normal, but imaging shows a narrowing between the gastrointestinal tract. The doctor has not made a definitive diagnosis, and parents are inquiring about possible causes and treatment methods.
Discuss the possible causes of newborns not passing meconium, abdominal distension, and vomiting, including Hirschsprung’s disease and congenital hypothyroidism, and provide corresponding treatment recommendations.
