If a baby’s eyes are red and they can’t open them in the morning, it may be an inflammatory condition caused by an infection. Avoid using ofloxacin and dexamethasone eye drops. Use physiological saline to clean the eyes and observe the situation. Drink more water to promote inflammation metabolism, and do not suggest self-medication.
A baby’s stool turning green might be due to high iron content in the diet or a slow intestine. If the baby shows no discomfort, it can be observed first, and the cleanliness of the bottle and hands should be maintained. Probiotics can be taken for adjustment if necessary.
If a baby suddenly loses interest in drinking milk, struggles to swallow, and has sour-smelling urine, along with a thick and white tongue coating, and changes in bowel movements from once a day to once or twice a day, it might be due to indigestion. You can try using lactase or yeast tablets, and pay attention to back patting and appropriate feeding methods.
Understanding the causes of newborn dacryocystitis and how to alleviate the problem of babies’ tears and eye discharge through massage and compression.
Baby’s diarrhea and constipation may be symptoms of dyspepsia. It is recommended to take probiotics and amoxicillin powder orally, drink plenty of water, stay warm, and consider medical consultation if necessary.
Understanding the possible causes and coping strategies for newborn reflux to ensure healthy growth.
Infant diarrhea may be caused by enteritis, and it is recommended to test the stool and undergo anti-inflammatory treatment.
If a baby’s anus becomes red, it may be due to hygiene issues or infections. It’s important to maintain daily cleaning and use appropriate medication for treatment.
A 4-month-old baby on mixed feeding and formula milk, having one bowel movement a day, developed diarrhea and green stool with mucus and milk curds 10 days ago after introducing rice porridge. Accompanied by bloating, poor sleep, irritability, and refusal to eat formula milk. Bowel movements increased to 3-5 times a day, with small amounts and sometimes accompanied by stool during flatulence. Intestinal rumbling sounds were often heard before bowel movements. Stool tests were normal. Medications like Simeta and MamiAi were used for treatment but with no significant effect. This situation has never been seen before, and the parents are worried whether to continue treatment. Additionally, the baby frequently sneezes.
Baby abdominal pain may be caused by intestinal spasm, mesenteric lymph node enlargement, or constipation, and may also be related to growth and diet. If the pain is frequent or affects growth, further examination may be necessary.
