A one-year-old baby has been experiencing diarrhea for several days, and the parents are inquiring about appropriate treatment medications.

The child is two years old and doesn’t want to eat. Sometimes they vomit and have poor digestion. They have previously taken Vitamin D3. What should be done?

What Medication Should an 8-Year-Old Child Take for Diarrhea?

Indigestion in children is a common digestive issue, and parents can try some medications to relieve symptoms.

The baby has acute gastroenteritis, and can take oral bifidobacteria, and observe for a week before taking appropriate medication.

A child with a white tongue coating, red cheeks, and dry stools may be due to insufficient body fluids. It is important to differentiate between cold and heat and prescribe medication accordingly.

Vomiting in children may be a symptom of gastrointestinal dysfunction, and it is recommended to take immediate oral domperidone and pepsin granules for treatment, while observing the treatment effect.

If a 4-year-old baby doesn’t defecate, it might be due to internal heat in the gastrointestinal tract, and it is recommended to use honeysuckle granules to improve the condition.

The child has been experiencing diarrhea recently, and I’m unsure of what kind of complementary food to give them.

At four and a half months old, what should the normal frequency and appearance of a baby’s stool be?