Discussing the frequent bowel movement in babies after breastfeeding.

A 10-month-old baby, primarily fed with milk, with minimal intake of complementary foods, has stools that are yellow, thick, and sour-tasting. The baby has a bowel movement about once or twice a day. Is this normal?

A two-month-old baby has sticky stool, occurring twice a day with occasional looseness. The baby’s appetite seems reduced, with a decrease in milk intake.

A two-month-old baby experiences sticky stool, occasionally yellow-green in color, with milk lumps after formula feeding. Is this a sign of indigestion? Or could it be due to other reasons? Could it be related to the formula being used? Do we need to switch to a different formula?

Your child has a fever of 37.6 degrees Celsius, and after taking the fever-reducing medicine, their body temperature drops, but they still have a lack of appetite and bowel movement issues. Are these symptoms of a cold?

For a four-month-old baby experiencing nighttime crying and digestive discomfort, certain measures can be taken to improve their condition, such as providing probiotics and using products like Chang Le Kang.

Explore solutions for a four-year-old girl’s habitual constipation, including dietary adjustments, probiotic use, and improvements in lifestyle habits.

The baby’s stool may contain a large amount of yellow foam due to indigestion, requiring a balanced diet and supplementation of digestive vitamin B complex.

Newborn vomiting may be related to incomplete development of the stomach and digestive abilities.

A nine-month-old girl experienced vomiting and diarrhea after consuming bone broth, leading to an appetite loss and poor spirits, accompanied by nasal congestion. She inquired whether it was appropriate to eat ice cream and what medication should be used.