A newborn’s green stool may be related to dyspepsia or exposure to the cold.

A one-and-a-half-month-old baby, on a mixed feeding schedule, twists and strains as if urinating during nursing, with frequent farts. Sometimes, when the effort is intense, the baby gets tired and falls asleep. What’s going on? Nursing is normal, with a combination of breast milk and formula.

If a baby can’t control bowel movements without a sudden urge, it may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to take oral medication and adjust diet.

A 28-week premature baby showing signs of loss of appetite, not crying, and not making a scene may be experiencing symptoms of dyspepsia. It is recommended to feed the baby every two to three hours, perform clockwise massage around the navel to aid digestion, observe if the belly is bloated, and if necessary, supplement with probiotics for adjustment.

Your baby’s stool has been loose for the past week, sometimes resembling water and having a sour smell, which may indicate dyspepsia caused by poor diet. It is recommended to give your baby probiotics and control the feeding amount appropriately.

If your baby’s stool is initially dry and then becomes runny, it might be a sign of dyspepsia.

A one-year-old baby recently has been refusing to eat or drink anything except breast milk, showing signs of dyspepsia.

Parents often face challenges in pediatric health, especially when dealing with dyspepsia. Considering general treatments and adopting the correct methods can help children recover faster without affecting their growth and development. Therefore, it is recommended that parents pay attention to their child’s condition and seek medical attention promptly.

A 45-day-old baby experiencing difficulty pooping and frequent passing of smelly farts may be suffering from dyspepsia.

The baby has been crying and fussing a lot lately, and doesn’t eat much. A 1-month-old baby whose stool is full of milk clumps may be suffering from dyspepsia.