A four-month-old baby has been suffering from diarrhea for over ten days, initially with yellow loose stools, which turned green after taking Amoxicillin. The condition did not improve after stopping the medication. It is recommended to first check the stool for inflammation; if present, antibiotics can be used for treatment. If there is no inflammation, unnecessary antibiotic use should be avoided to prevent disrupting the balance of gut flora and leading to digestive disorders such as green loose stools. Consider giving the baby oral probiotics to regulate the intestines, and use Montmorillonite powder when vomiting occurs frequently. Additionally, it is suggested to collect a stool sample from the baby for examination.
If a baby has diarrhea twice a day, parents should pay attention to daily diet hygiene and try some treatment via food (TCM) methods.
Baby has multiple scars, seeking past treatment outcomes and reasons, and seeking professional advice
If a child hasn’t had a bowel movement for 40 days, it may be related to the underdeveloped intestinal function. It is recommended to take probiotics for adjustment, such as Yiyi Xueshu Bao, to repair the intestinal mucosa, restore the balance of intestinal flora, and promote intestinal peristalsis.
Discussion on the Relationship Between Baby Hearing Development and Trace Element Balance
A baby fell backward while riding a scooter, hitting the back of the head but showing no serious injury at the time. However, the child began to walk with a limp. The parents took the child to the hospital for an X-ray, which revealed no abnormalities. The child’s mental state was good, and there was no pain upon leg pressure. Yet, 8 days after the incident, the walking abnormality persists. What could be the possible causes?
A 1-year-old baby hits their forehead, doesn’t cry immediately, but cries slightly during sleep without any vomiting. How should one observe and handle the situation?
Baby laryngitis may be caused by bronchitis, and can be treated with Tianhuang Houguo powder in conjunction with antibiotics. Additionally, increasing nutrition, supplementing vitamins and trace elements, and avoiding irritants can also aid in the baby’s recovery.
When babies are learning to crawl or stand, their legs may make noises. This could be a normal physiological phenomenon, but it might also be a sign of hip joint problems.
A 3-year-old boy frequently bites his lower lip, possibly due to cheilitis or bad habits. How should one handle this situation?
