On the first day of illness, the baby experienced vomiting and diarrhea with a body temperature of 37.2°C, which rose to 38.3°C at night. On the second day, there was no vomiting, but diarrhea persisted and appetite was poor. The baby had received intravenous treatment (including ceftriaxone, fever-reducing medication, and antiviral drugs) in the hospital, but the symptoms did not improve. Stool tests showed no abnormalities. Seeking expert guidance.
Offer quick and effective baby diarrhea treatment methods, and suggest how to handle issues of indigestion and the introduction of complementary foods.
If your baby is not eating and has trouble sleeping, it might be due to a calcium deficiency. Consider supplementing with calcium, increasing sun exposure, and usingJianpi San to improve digestion. Also, observe your baby’s activities closely.
A baby on mixed feeding may have green stool, which could be due to incomplete gastrointestinal function. Generally, no treatment is needed, but probiotics and other adjustments can be considered if concerned. Honey water has little effect on changing stool color.
Discuss the possible causes and coping measures for a baby’s persistent low fever during summer, including hydration and symptom observation.
Understanding the different causes of baby diarrhea and the corresponding recovery time, including viral infections, catching a cold, and acute gastroenteritis.
The baby’s refusal to eat dinner, diarrhea, and nausea may be due to improper feeding or gastroenteritis, causing dyspepsia.
My baby is three and a half months old, but I’ve noticed that my breast milk supply is low and the quality isn’t good, resembling water in its thinness. I’m worried that if this continues, my baby may not receive enough nutrition to support growth and development. I’ve tried eating more nutritious foods, but the situation doesn’t seem to be improving. I hope to receive some professional advice and assistance to ensure my baby can grow up healthily.
My baby is seven months old and she often coughs while eating, whether it’s formula milk, rice porridge, or thin congee. What could be the reason for this? If the baby is found to be zinc-deficient, how should we supplement it?
A newborn baby just a month old has blood threads in their stool, which may be due to incomplete recovery of intestinal inflammation.
