How to Address the Issue of a Baby’s Low Food Intake and Slow Weight Gain?

My first baby was born about a month ago, and lately, her urine has been quite yellow. She has been crying and refusing to eat when fed breast milk. It might be due to toxemia in the baby’s body. Could you please advise on how to remove toxemia in infants? Toxemia is a colloquial term for a postpartum acute allergic severe condition. Modern medicine does not recommend removing toxemia. However, folk beliefs suggest reducing toxemia. During pregnancy, women should reduce the intake of fatty, sweet, and spicy foods that can stimulate the taste buds. They should supplement with various vitamins and trace elements. Improving intestinal flora imbalance can help alleviate toxemia. If formula feeding, it is essential to feed on time and in the correct quantity. Moreover, during this period, it is important to give the baby water to drink. In such cases, it is recommended to bring the baby to a children’s hospital for pediatric massage.

A baby’s acceptance of formula milk requires time and patience, and different babies adapt to new foods at different times, possibly requiring multiple attempts before they can accept formula milk.

How to choose the right complementary foods for a 2-month-old baby?

Discuss the feeding method of a baby eating breast milk first and then supplementing with formula milk, as well as related health considerations.

Offering Scientific Feeding Suggestions for a 5-Month-Old Baby

A 76-day-old baby suddenly refuses breast milk, which may be related to dyspepsia or zinc deficiency. It is recommended to observe the baby’s oral condition and appropriately supplement nutrition.

A three-month-old baby is eating very little throughout the day, experiencing restless sleep, and an increase in bowel movements. The possible reasons for the decreased appetite are being investigated.

A five-month-old baby suddenly refuses to drink formula milk, which could be due to indigestion leading to food accumulation.

Discuss the appropriateness of a five-and-a-half-month-old baby eating bananas daily, as well as related suggestions for parent-child interaction and clothing care.