A five-month-old baby has recently been experiencing frequent hiccups, noisy breathing through the nose, and crying during breastfeeding. These symptoms may be due to nasal mucosal swelling caused by rhinitis. Parents can try gently massaging the baby’s nostrils or using a warm towel to cover the nose to alleviate the symptoms. If the symptoms persist, it is recommended to take the child to the hospital for a comprehensive examination, including routine blood tests, trace element analysis, and chest X-ray, to determine if there is a respiratory tract infection or other issues. Since the baby is sensitive to cephalosporin drugs, consider using penicillin medicine for treatment and do not fear skin testing. Penicillin has fewer side effects on children. We hope these suggestions will be helpful to you.
Viral enteritis caused by viral infections requires active improvement of intestinal function.
At one and a half weeks old, your baby has been weaned for about a week and now experiences diarrhea daily, sometimes with blood streaks. This may be due to indigestion or abdominal cold. It’s recommended to rest more, adopt a small meals, frequent feeding method, and avoid the baby’s abdomen from getting cold.
What should you do if your 6-month-old baby experiences diarrhea during breastfeeding?
Addressing the Issue of Baby’s Dry Stool
Causes and Solutions for Baby’s Green Stools After One Month Old
Experts suggest: Take oral Mamylove and Intestine Health, drink plenty of warm water, and pay attention to the baby’s and mother’s diet and cold prevention.
Urticaria is a type of allergic skin disease. It is recommended to take oral antihistamines such as cetirizine and ebastine, and apply creams like Fumisin, Elosone, or Desonide. Drink plenty of water to accelerate the excretion of allergens.
The baby has phlegm in the throat, leading to reduced appetite. Consider respiratory infection as a possibility, and symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication like ambroxol syrup can be used for treatment.
Recurring fever in babies may be caused by bacterial infections, and solutions include taking oral antibiotics and ensuring the baby drinks plenty of water. If the fever persists, it is recommended to have a re-examination and, if necessary, hospitalization for treatment.
