When a newborn exhibits diarrhea symptoms, how should parents respond? This article provides professional advice.

How to handle diarrhea symptoms in a 15-day-old newborn?

A one-year-old baby experiences diarrhea immediately after eating, which may be related to environmental changes or dietary incompatibility. It is recommended to check a stool sample to rule out indigestion or enteritis, and be aware of gastrointestinal dysfunction caused by a cold. In severe cases, medical treatment should be sought, and the timing of breastfeeding and complementary feeding should be adjusted to allow for gastrointestinal rest, increase fluid intake, temporarily stop or reduce the addition of complementary foods, and gradually resume after the condition improves. Pay particular attention to not eating indigestible foods.

Learn how to handle diarrhea in a one-year-old baby.

A one-year-old child has had diarrhea for two days, with milk-like stools, crying and unable to sleep when the belly hurts. Probiotics have been taken but there has been no improvement. No dehydration symptoms, a belly patch has been applied, and no injections or intravenous fluids have been administered. The child has eaten more eggs in the past few days and now only drinks formula milk, which is not consumed properly. What should be done?

How to handle a six-month-old baby’s diarrhea, indigestion, and ineffective medication treatment?

How should you handle a ten-month-old baby who has a fever and diarrhea?

This article provides handling suggestions for a three-month-old baby experiencing diarrhea.

A one-and-a-half-year-old child has diarrhea one to two times a day, with stools that are loose or watery, and have an unpleasant odor. Sometimes, the child has uncontrollable bowel movements. Every morning, there is a constant rumbling sound in their stomach. They may either vomit or have diarrhea, and the stomach rumbling stops after vomiting or diarrhea. The smell of both vomiting and diarrhea is similar. The child drinks water and sleeps soundly, showing good spirits during the day, with normal appetite and food intake. There is no fever. This condition has persisted for three to four days without a clear cause, occurring suddenly. The child has previously used products like Mommy Love and Simida, as well as a Dinggui Er belly button plaster. Only last night did the child not vomit, but had diarrhea, which was very loose and did not form a solid mass. Attempts were made to give the child a stomach-soothing oral liquid, but they refused to drink it, possibly due to a dislike for the taste. Assistance sought: There have been similar occurrences before, but they were resolved with medication. This time, the duration is a bit longer, and there is concern for the child’s endurance if this continues! Asking doctors for advice on how to self-heal or alleviate the symptoms!

Since eating formula milk, an 8-month-old baby has been suffering from continuous diarrhea for three days, vomiting after eating, and sometimes a windy abdomen when touched. The hospital treatment has been ineffective. What should be done?