Discuss the possible causes of persistent diarrhea in children, including infections and improper diet, and provide professional treatment advice.
Explore the possible causes of persistent diarrhea in children, including infections and improper diet, and provide professional advice.
Thick and greasy tongue coating and decreased appetite in children may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to take the child to a regular public hospital pediatric department for examination and treatment. In terms of diet, choose cooling and moistening foods, such as white radish, tomatoes, lotus root powder, mung beans, or Job’s tears porridge. Fruits can be chosen such as hawthorn and pears. Additionally, drink plenty of plain water. You can also give the baby some Yitong probiotics to effectively regulate the baby’s intestines and improve the baby’s feverishness condition.
Understand the possible causes of diarrhea in a 16-month-old baby, as well as how to properly handle and seek medical assistance.
A one-year-and-two-month-old baby has been experiencing diarrhea for the past two days, with white, smelly stools and a rumbling sound in the abdomen during bowel movements. After examination, it was determined to be dyspeptic vomiting. If accompanied by fever, further stool routine checks are needed to rule out the possibility of viral enteritis. Treatment can include oral lactobacillus tablets and intestinal health products. In cases of severe vomiting, timely intravenous treatment is required to prevent dehydration.
The baby has been suffering from diarrhea for over a week. Hospital examination indicates it’s caused by catching a cold and dyspepsia. After medication, the stool remains green each time. Considering the baby’s potentially weak gastrointestinal function, dyspepsia may be the cause. It is suggested to give the baby a moderate amount of digestive enzyme tablets and lactobacillus to nourish the gut flora, while also paying attention to preventing colds and enhancing care. As long as the diarrhea does not exceed a certain amount within a day, there is generally no major issue.
Babies having rare foamy stools may be caused by dyspepsia, catching a cold, or bacterial infection.
Baby’s diarrhea and constipation may be symptoms of dyspepsia. It is recommended to take probiotics and amoxicillin powder orally, drink plenty of water, stay warm, and consider medical consultation if necessary.
Babies often have foamy, loose stools, which may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended for parents to give their children probiotics to help adjust intestinal function, and to pay attention to keeping the baby’s abdomen warm and adjusting the diet.
Newborn vomiting may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to avoid eating overly fatty foods and to try using Baohe pills or pumpkin seeds to aid digestion.