It is very common for children under one year of age to experience this type of dyspepsia again, so there is no need to worry excessively. This is due to the underdeveloped digestive system of the child.

Nausea and vomiting in children may be related to dyspepsia. It is recommended to give the child some probiotics, lactase, and starch enzyme solution to enhance absorption. In addition to medication, attention should be paid to adjusting the child’s diet, increasing milk intake, and replacing other foods with rice gruel, sugar, and saltwater to help your child recover soon!

The issue of a baby having green stool has persisted for two months, and the child’s digestion has not improved despite medication. Inquiry on how to address the situation.

A four-month-old baby is consistently passing green stools, showing a lack of appetite, and experiencing slow weight gain. Here’s how to handle the situation.

The baby has been passing green stools with bubbles, possibly due to dyspepsia. How should treatment and adjustment be carried out?

A baby’s milk spill might be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to take some digestive aids and pay attention to care.

A one and a half-year-old baby experienced vomiting at night, which might be caused by dyspepsia.

The baby has had diarrhea for over half a month, and breastfeeding and medication have been ineffective. How should the situation be handled?

When a baby experiences intermittent diarrhea and dyspepsia, along with abnormal eating habits, timely adjustments are necessary.

A nine-month-old baby has been suffering from persistent diarrhea with frothy and egg flower-like stools, consuming only breast milk and formula. The baby has also spit up. What should be done? Please advise.