If your baby is two months old and has severe diarrhea, it may be due to catching a cold. It is recommended to keep warm and feed warm water to alleviate symptoms.
What should you do if your baby starts having diarrhea just a few days after birth?
Abnormal stool color in babies may be caused by catching a cold leading to diarrhea. Pay attention to keeping warm and avoid overeating.
A ten-month-old girl has recently been experiencing recurring diarrhea, vomiting, and dyspepsia. Dietary adjustments and treatment suggestions.
My daughter is almost two months old and has been breastfed. Recently, she has had some diarrhea, up to 6 times a week. At the hospital, her white blood cell count was 13, and there were no E. coli. However, in recent days, her stools have occasionally contained blood strands, and the frequency of green stools has increased.
A 1-year-and-2-month-old baby is experiencing severe diarrhea. The doctor recommends using Montmorillonite powder for anti-diarrheal treatment, along with probiotics for gastrointestinal nourishment. In case of severe condition, intravenous therapy may be necessary. For feeding, anti-diarrheal formula can be used.
A 1-year-old child experiencing vomiting, diarrhea, and fever symptoms may be due to a cold-induced gastrointestinal upper respiratory infection.
The baby has diarrhea, appetite is normal, deep sleep is normal, and the stool is loose and resembles egg white. How should it be handled?
A 10-month-old baby with diarrhea and watery stools may be caused by enteritis or indigestion. It is recommended to take symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication such as Simeta or MamiAi, and apply Dinggui’er umbilical patches externally. At the same time, make sure to give the baby plenty of water.
A 10-month-old baby recently has stool that is initially dry and then becomes loose, which may be caused by diarrhea. When caring for a baby with diarrhea, it is important to follow the principle of eating less and more often, starting with small amounts and gradually increasing to larger ones, and moving from thin to thick foods. Treatment may require antibiotics, mucosal protectants, microbiological regulators, or traditional Chinese medicine.
