If your child’s stool appears black and dry, it may be a sign of poor digestive function.

If a baby’s weight is not increasing and the stool is green, it may be due to indigestion or improper feeding methods. Adjust the frequency of breastfeeding and check for any Consumable disease.

Green stool in a four-month-old child, accompanied by foam, may be due to digestive distress or a rotavirus infection. It is recommended to perform a routine stool test to determine the cause and take appropriate treatment measures.

Severe constipation in a four-year-old may be related to poor spleen and stomach function or gastrointestinal issues.

A three-month-old baby experiencing black and green stool may be due to indigestion.

How to Explain the Issue of an Infant Not Pooping for a Long Time?

Kids often complain of stomach pain after eating or halfway through a meal, which could be due to chronic pediatric gastritis, peptic ulcer, or tonsillitis and mesenteric lymphadenitis following an upper respiratory infection. Seek professional medical examination to identify the cause and receive appropriate treatment.

If your child experiences symptoms of having a stool every three days, with treatment showing little improvement and accompanied by chest and abdominal swelling, irregular bowel movements, it is recommended to undergo additional examinations for an accurate diagnosis and treatment.

Understanding why newborns might get constipated and how to assist them in having a bowel movement.

After four days of birth, if a newborn shows symptoms of not wanting to breastfeed and spitting up milk, it may be due to indigestion or catching a cold. It is recommended to adopt a method of feeding the baby with small, frequent meals and to take warming measures. Consider using Panseng and probiotics.