Newborn constipation is often caused by poor intestinal peristalsis, which is usually related to breastfeeding or formula feeding. The following suggestions are provided to help manage newborn constipation.

Understand the possible causes and appropriate handling methods for reduced defecation in 40-day-old infants.

Discuss the causes and solutions for irregular bowel movements in infants over two months old, including suggestions for adjusting gastrointestinal function, breastfeeding, and formula milk selection.

What should parents do and seek medical advice when a newborn has white discharge and blood threads in their stool?

The child doesn’t defecate for three or four days and relies on medication each time. Are there any methods to help the child defecate naturally?

If your baby hasn’t had a bowel movement for four days, how can you use gentle massage to promote defecation?

The baby has been defecating every seven or eight days since one week postpartum. Now at three months old, the stool is golden yellow with a bit of stickiness, and there is a lot of stool each time. Defecation is normal, with a slightly sour smell. The baby is breastfed and has been given probiotics many times without any effect. Water is given once a day in the afternoon, with ten milliliters each time. Is this normal? Is the baby constipated? Height and weight are normal, and breastfeeding is normal.

Is it normal for a baby’s stool to be green?

Two days without a bowel movement, is this constipation? How to solve it?

Discuss the situation of a 37-day-old baby defecating 7 or 8 times a day, and how to address potential dehydration issues and appropriate treatment methods.