The baby is now 90 days old and shows a significant decrease in breastfeeding. It’s important to pay attention to the care and consider taking measures.

What to do when a child refuses to eat after being weaned?

A five-month-old girl baby has been drinking formula milk since birth, along with breast milk, but stops after less than a minute each time. She hasn’t been fully weaned due to the convenience of sleeping. She started reducing the use of bottles two months ago and began being fed rice porridge at four months, but she doesn’t like it. How should this be addressed?

Lately, my daughter has been refusing to eat and crying, but her weight and height are normal. However, she has shown symptoms of loss of appetite and vomiting. She has seen a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner and taken medication, but the situation has not improved. I am asking for possible causes and solutions.

The baby has recently shown a lack of appetite, and the stool is green with a small amount of milk residue. The parents have asked how to boost the child’s appetite.

An 11-month-old baby only drinks breast milk and does not consume water or other foods. The baby has hard stools that occur infrequently. Recently, red flesh has been observed to protrude from the anus during defecation, retracting on its own after bowel movements. Parents are unsure of the cause and have not sought treatment. They hope for assistance in understanding what frequency of bowel movements is normal and how to improve the baby’s dietary habits and encourage him to drink water. Additionally, parents inquire if the baby’s zinc deficiency is causing these issues, as recent blood tests have shown zinc deficiency.

How can we improve the situation for a 4-month-old baby who is experiencing physiological aversion to milk?

Offer a variety of foods for your baby and consider using Gaolixing to boost appetite and immunity.

Addressing the issue of a one-month-old baby twisting and crying while drinking milk or water, as well as restlessness during naps, here are some possible causes and solutions.

A two-month-old infant has a reduced amount of breastfeeding, which may be due to poor digestion or calcium deficiency.