Diarrhea with milk curd in babies may be caused by indigestion or allergic reactions, and parents can address this issue by improving diet and hygiene habits, and by administering medication.

Understanding the physiological phenomenon and normal variations of babies pooping immediately after drinking milk.

A baby’s refusal to eat could be a sign of a digestive system disorder. Parents should take their child to the doctor promptly and cooperate with treatment and gastrointestinal decompression. The child should maintain good eating habits and avoid irritating and cold foods.

If a baby’s stool appears yellow with dark brown filamentous material, it may be due to indigestion or food residue.

A child’s difficulty swallowing food may be caused by esophagitis, and it is recommended to use triple therapy for treatment, while also paying attention to maintaining a regular diet and lifestyle.

Changes in stool color may be related to diet, with blue-green possibly due to undigested vegetables and their pigment residue. This is usually considered a normal phenomenon.

Babies may cry after eating due to an underdeveloped digestive system, which can lead to indigestion from overeating. Parents can try giving the baby digestive aids such as tonics and probiotics, along with adequate hydration. As the baby grows, this situation should improve.

Babies may have green stools due to indigestion or food intake, such as consuming a lot of iron-rich foods. Usually, this is not a serious issue, but if you’re concerned or there are other symptoms, it’s advisable to consult a doctor. Additionally, pay attention to the baby’s diet and health status, ensuring the baby receives a balanced diet and maintains good hygiene habits.

Understand the possible causes and solutions for green stools in infants.

When a baby suddenly inhales air, the muscle that separates the chest and abdominal cavity—the diaphragm—spasms and contracts, causing hiccups.