Infants experiencing a decrease in defecation frequency and a thinner consistency in stool may be due to insufficient feeding or poor digestion. Solutions include increasing water intake, slowing down the pace of feeding, abdominal massage, and aiding defecation. If the situation persists, immediate medical attention is required.
A 2-year-old child’s sudden green stools may be due to dietary reasons or mild abdominal cold, so there is no need to worry too much, but it is not excluded that spleen deficiency could lead to digestive disorders.
A three-year-old child has been frequently having bowel movements in their pants over the past 20 days, showing poor self-control, similar to bedwetting issues.
For a 1.5-year-old baby experiencing difficulty in defecation, it is recommended to improve the situation through traditional Chinese medicine treatment, dietary adjustments, and massage.
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A 50-day-old baby usually has frequent bowel movements, but since the 12th, they have not defecated for several days and only pass gas. Could it be due to a change in environment?