If your baby’s stool is watery and yellow with a smell like rotten eggs, it may indicate dyspepsia. Here are explanations and suggestions.

Content Summary

The first bowel movement of the baby in the morning is normal, followed by yellow, loose stools when urinating, which may indicate dyspepsia.

My son is five and a half months old and has been having three to four loose stools a day. For nearly a month, he has been taking probiotics without any effect. Lately, he has been passing green stool with foam. How should a doctor handle this situation?

If your child is experiencing stomach bloating and vomiting, it might be due to dyspepsia.

Yellow, runny stools with bubbles in a newborn may be due to cold or dyspepsia. It is recommended to pay attention to keeping the baby warm and to give probiotics for treatment and adjustment.

Green stools in a baby may be due to dyspepsia, and should be treated by increasing water intake and taking medication.

Green stools in a two-month-old baby could be a sign of dyspepsia or enteritis, and it’s important to carefully examine the stool and consider treatment options.

Infant diarrhea is often due to dyspepsia, which can be improved with digestive aid medications. If the baby is breastfed, it is recommended to take a probiotic supplement.

The baby has a thick yellow tongue, possibly indicating dyspepsia. It is recommended to feed as needed and supplement with vitamin AD drops in appropriate amounts.