Loose stools in babies may be a symptom of acute enteritis, usually accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. It is recommended to first ensure adequate rest, consume light and easy-to-digest foods, drink plenty of water, and consider using medications such as Simeticon, Vitamin B1, and Amoxicillin for treatment. If symptoms do not improve, it is important to seek medical attention for a regular stool examination.
Newborn vomiting may be related to overfeeding, air ingestion, and incomplete development of the baby’s gastroesophageal sphincter. It is recommended to elevate the baby’s neck and head during feeding, and then lower the baby a few minutes later to avoid air ingestion. There are many causes of pediatric digestive diseases. If a child is diagnosed with a pediatric digestive disease, parents should immediately cooperate with the doctor for treatment, and perform gastrointestinal decompression while developing good hygiene habits. Children should follow a reasonable diet and avoid spicy or cold foods.
Children who eat a lot and are very active naturally have more bowel movements. As long as they are in good spirits, have a good appetite, and are active, there’s no problem. If they keep having diarrhea and it doesn’t improve after 3 or 4 days, and their mental state is also poor, it’s best to see a doctor.
Vomiting after eating may be caused by indigestion. It is recommended to have a light diet, take symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication, and massage the abdomen. If symptoms are severe, seek medical attention promptly and cooperate with treatment.
A baby’s vomiting might be caused by weak spleen and stomach, and poor digestion.
A baby over a month old not pooping for days might be due to intestinal dryness caused by fluid depletion, a condition known as intestinal dryness and fluid depletion. It is recommended to use ‘Bian Nai Tong Tea’ for treatment, along with good hygiene habits and a balanced diet.
A baby not eating or drinking could be due to various reasons, including digestive system issues and poor feeding habits.
My baby always has diarrhea after breastfeeding, which might be physiological or related to breast milk. It’s recommended to try probiotics and observe.
At six months old, the baby has difficulty defecating every time, although feeding and spirits are good, parents are still worried if it is normal.
What could be the reason for my baby’s yellow-green stool?
