Discuss the possible reasons for a baby’s green stool and the different handling methods under breastfeeding and combination feeding.

What could be the reason behind a child suddenly refusing breast milk?

Newborns may cry while breastfeeding due to hunger or an excessive flow of milk causing choking. It is recommended to be patient during feeding and ensure the baby gets enough to eat.

Explore whether it’s normal for a two-week-old baby to not defecate for three days due to breastfeeding, and provide corresponding care advice.

Newborns continue to seek breastfeeding a few days after birth, which may be due to insufficient breast milk supply or the baby’s hunger.

A newborn’s diarrhea while breastfeeding might be due to poor absorption leading to indigestion. It’s recommended to temporarily stop breastfeeding and switch to formula feeding, and to give Lactobacillus capsules to adjust the intestinal flora imbalance. Observe if the same symptoms persist after formula feeding. If symptoms continue, seek medical treatment immediately and avoid self-medication. Parents should provide adequate care and attention to help the child recover promptly.

Understand the possible reasons for milk lumps in the stool of babies who are exclusively breastfed, as well as how to adjust the mother’s diet and baby’s care.

Discuss the potential calcium deficiency issue that preemies might face when solely breastfed, and how to address it through maternal diet and infant supplementation.

Inquire about whether high fasting blood sugar during the postpartum breastfeeding period affects the baby and how to follow a low-sugar diet.

My child is six and a half months old and still breastfeeding. Since my milk supply is good, the baby hasn’t had formula. I’ve caught a cold recently and am not sure if the baby can be infected through breastfeeding.