If a baby experiences diarrhea immediately after drinking formula, it may be due to lactose intolerance leading to indigestion and diarrhea.

If a baby experiences diarrhea with egg flower-like stools, it may be viral enteritis. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly, check the child’s stool, and supplement nutrition, fluids, and electrolytes. Oral medications can also be taken to alleviate symptoms and protect the intestinal mucosa to reduce leakage, which is beneficial for the improvement of diarrhea. Sodium chloride is used to replenish lost electrolytes, so active fluid therapy is needed to prevent dehydration or electrolyte dysfunction.

The baby’s diarrhea treatment is not effective, with watery stools, considering it may be caused by rotavirus infection-induced diarrhea. It is recommended to conduct a routine stool test to determine the cause.

After a week of hospitalization for hand, foot, and mouth disease, if the child is discharged and then suddenly develops a fever of 39 degrees Celsius and diarrhea the next day, it is usually not related to hand, foot, and mouth disease and may indicate a new bacterial or viral infection. It is recommended to recheck blood and stool routine tests and to receive treatment under the guidance of a specialist doctor. In daily life, parents can give their children some juice to help digestion and supplement vitamins to prevent diarrhea, hoping for an early recovery.

If a child has a low fever and vomits after eating, and has diarrhea, it may be due to abdominal cold or viral infection causing diarrhea. It is recommended to give the child Qingda granules, Acyclovir granules, and Cefixime granules for combined treatment, and pay attention to keeping warm and providing water.

A child may experience mild diarrhea after intravenous treatment for cough, which could be due to medication side effects or adverse reactions to the medication.

The child was hospitalized for 15 days due to severe pneumonia and was treated with antibiotics, which sometimes cause gastrointestinal reactions such as nausea, vomiting, and dry heaves. It is recommended to reduce the amount of milk fed each time and increase the frequency of feeding, and to hold the baby upright after feeding. Oral medications such as Babyganic’s granules and Simmering Decoction can be administered. The child should recover in a few days.

During the hospitalization for hand, foot, and mouth disease, if a child experiences diarrhea that persists and worsens after discharge, accompanied by viral infection and abdominal distension, seeking advice on how to effectively relieve diarrhea.

My daughter is 2 years and 2 months old. Starting from the afternoon of the 24th, she has had some nausea and vomiting. On the 25th, she had a low fever with slightly elevated blood counts. The stool test showed scattered fatty balls in the field. After her fever subsided on the 26th, she started dry heaves. By the afternoon of the 27th, she no longer vomited but still felt nausea and vomiting, occurring 3 to 4 times a day with small amounts. Since the 27th, she has been complaining of abdominal pain continuously, with persistent bowel sounds. A repeat stool test indicated weak positive occult blood, with fatty balls present from 20 to 35. It’s been three days since she last ate anything! I’m desperate. Previous treatment and effectiveness: Taking three days of Enterococcus faecium two-strain probiotic capsules plus amoxicillin; Montmorillonite powder was hard to feed and she basically didn’t get any? How many more days until a complete recovery? Can she drink milk?

The child has had diarrhea for over half a month without any improvement. What should I do?