Understand the common causes of childhood diarrhea and how to alleviate symptoms through proper diet and care.

Infants experiencing abdominal bloating might be due to improper diet, exposure to cold, or food intolerance. It is recommended to adjust the diet, increase physical activity, and consider using digestive aids.

My baby is three months old and keeps spitting up acid. What’s going on? There have been no changes in the baby’s diet. What should I do?

Baby vomiting accompanied by diarrhea may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended for parents to take their baby to the hospital for a check-up and use appropriate medication as advised by the doctor.

Understand the causes of diarrhea accompanied by fecal leakage in infants, as well as appropriate care and treatment methods.

A two-month-old baby experiencing loose stools with a foul smell may be due to dyspepsia or bacterial infection.

If a child experiences diarrhea accompanied by blood, it may be caused by dyspepsia or enteritis. It is recommended to examine the stool and take appropriate treatment measures based on the results.

An infant experiencing vomiting and diarrhea with milk curd may be due to dyspepsia or food intolerance. Treatment typically involves oral digestive aids and dietary adjustments.

Discuss the possible reasons for infants and young children to have green stools, as well as how to appropriately respond and seek medical assistance.

Infant diarrhea accompanied by green stools may be caused by irregular intestinal peristalsis and abdominal bloating due to dyspepsia. It is recommended to continue taking suitable medications for newborns, such as MamiAi and Montmorillonite Powder, to adjust gastrointestinal function and protect the gastrointestinal mucosa. Breastfeeding mothers should avoid eating overly greasy or cold and hard foods to prevent exacerbating the baby’s dyspepsia. You can use Dinggui’er umbilical cord stickers to apply on the navel and apply heat to relieve abdominal bloating.