Abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting are mainly caused by a child’s deficiency in the spleen and stomach, which is related to irregular diet and exposure to cold.
If a child hasn’t had a bowel movement for three days, it may be due to gastrointestinal heat and fluid depletion leading to constipation. It is recommended to adopt cooling and moistening the intestines methods, such as taking cod liver oil and honey, and drinking plenty of water. If the symptoms persist, it is advisable to consult a pediatrician.
If your child keeps having diarrhea, it may be due to intestinal dysfunction or dysbiosis. You can try using medications like MimiAi or Simida to regulate the intestinal flora. If the symptoms are severe, it is recommended to take your child to the hospital for a check-up and follow the doctor’s treatment. Additionally, you should also pay attention to your child’s dietary hygiene, avoid overeating, and maintain a healthy diet and good hygiene habits, which are important measures for preventing digestive system diseases.
Children who often have diarrhea may be related to their dietary habits. It is recommended to pay attention to the child’s diet, avoid eating indigestible foods, and supplement beneficial bacteria for the gastrointestinal system.
After recovering from diarrhea, my baby, who is just over one year old, has lost his appetite and drinks less milk. How should parents handle this situation? I’m worried and anxious.
An eight-year-old son recently experienced bloody stool, seeking reasons and treatment suggestions.
When a 10-month-old baby experiences dry stools and difficulty pooping, how should parents handle the situation?
An 11-month-old baby has been experiencing abdominal pain recently, unwilling to breastfeed or eat complementary foods, and sleepless nights with tossing and turning and crying. How should one handle the situation?
When a 2-month-old baby experiences diarrhea, parents can take certain measures to alleviate discomfort and prevent dehydration.
A parent inquires about a 2-month-old baby who has been consistently passing stools of different colors, mixed-fed with breast milk and formula. Initially, the parent thought it was a common phenomenon in infants, but the situation did not improve. After the stool samples were tested, the doctor said there was no need to worry, just continue taking probiotics. However, recently, the baby’s stool frequency has increased, and after re-testing, the report showed hemoglobinuria and visible mucus, but the doctor still did not recommend further examination, only changing the brand of probiotics. The parent is confused and wants to understand if there could be potential problems with the baby’s intestines.
