A 9-month-old baby passing black-green stools may be a sign of dyspepsia. It is recommended that parents take the child to the hospital for a follow-up examination.

This article discusses the possible causes and solutions for a breastfeeding baby to excrete green feces.

A 38-day-old baby has golden yellow stool with milk residue, and there are two bowel movements each time the diaper is changed, even when passing gas. Is this due to dyspepsia or breastmilk-induced vomiting? The baby has been taking probiotics for a week, but the situation seems to have not improved.

A one-year-old baby’s stool resembling curdled tofu may be caused by dyspepsia, which can be improved through medication and dietary adjustments.

A two-year-old baby has recently been experiencing a loss of appetite, causing parents to worry whether it’s due to dyspepsia or a lack of trace elements.

My child is two years old and has recently been experiencing symptoms such as vomiting, loss of appetite, mild diarrhea, and a lack of energy. Parents are worried about how to handle the situation.

A three-month-old baby is experiencing diarrhea after eating, which may be due to dyspepsia. This article provides solutions.

Babies often pass gas due to dyspepsia, and it is recommended to adopt appropriate treatment methods.

Children not eating well might be due to dyspepsia, and can consider medication treatment or adjusting the diet.

A two-year-old child experienced diarrhea after mild dehydration, possibly due to dyspepsia or viral gastroenteritis. It is expected to improve within a week and is self-healing.