Offer parents advice and treatment options for a 6-month-old baby experiencing persistent diarrhea for a month and a half.

Understand the causes of baby diarrhea and provide solutions

The baby seemed restless last night during her nap, with shallow sleep and waking up at the slightest movement. There’s no crying, but it’s clear she’s tired and can’t seem to get comfortable.

Newborn’s white blood cell count keeps rising, suspected of indigestion or infection

Vomiting and diarrhea with green stools in babies may be caused by abdominal cold or indigestion, which can be improved through medication and dietary adjustments.

A 14-month-old baby started having diarrhea after weaning, with loose stools accompanied by milk residue, reduced appetite, and slight fever upon eating more. After receiving treatment at a clinic and hospital, including intravenous fluids and medication, the effects were not significant. The doctor recommended taking Mommy Love, tannic acid protein, and composite pancreatin powder, and temporarily discontinuing other complementary foods, switching to millet congee to aid digestion. After full recovery, gradually reintroduce complementary foods such as rice porridge and custard, and avoid spicy and irritating foods.

Recommendations for dealing with symptoms such as diarrhea, bloating, and loss of appetite after a child has recovered from hand, foot, and mouth disease

If a child experiences persistent abdominal pain, refuses to eat, and vomits after eating, what could be the causes and what are the recommended treatment methods?

If a baby’s stool is watery and contains blood, it may be due to a protein allergy. It is recommended to bring the baby to the hospital for a check-up and consult with a professional as soon as possible.

Offer suggestions for dealing with a two-year-old child who has previously had bronchitis and also has gastrointestinal dysfunction.