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Baby Coughs with Vomiting: What to Do When Undigested Food Is Ejected?

A three-year-old baby has been experiencing frequent coughing recently, with night coughs triggering vomiting, resulting in the ejection of undigested food. The child also has a decreased appetite. How should this situation be handled?
  • FAQ
  • Pediatrics
  • Respiratory Infection
  • Cough
  • Vomiting
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

Baby Crying and Burping After Feeding: What to Do?

Baby burping is a common occurrence, but if they cry while feeding and then refuse to eat, it might be time to consider changing the formula or checking their oral health.
  • FAQ
  • Baby
  • Burping
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

Baby Diarrhea and Crying Milk Issues Explained

Professional answers to the digestion and crying milk issues of a two-month-old baby.
  • FAQ
  • Infant Health
  • Dyspepsia
2 minutes to read

Baby Diarrhea Issues and Solutions

Your baby’s green stools with transparent mucus may be due to dyspepsia. It is recommended to avoid fatty foods and take appropriate treatment.
  • FAQ
  • Child Health
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

Baby Diarrhea Treatment Methods

The baby has been crying and not eating much recently. How should the baby’s diarrhea be treated?
  • FAQ
  • Baby Health
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

Baby Diarrhea with Sour Smell

Symptoms and treatment for newborn dyspepsia
  • FAQ
  • Newborn Care
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

Baby Diarrhea: Situations and Recommendations

Baby diarrhea may be caused by dyspepsia. Recommendations include taking measures to help the baby recover, such as oral medications, adjusting diet, and increasing fluid intake.
  • FAQ
  • Baby Health
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

Baby Dry Vomiting and Milk Curd During Medication

The baby experienced dry vomiting and spit up milk curd while taking medication, which may be due to dyspepsia caused by a cold or fever.
  • FAQ
  • Pediatrics
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

Baby Eating Regularly, but Milk Intake Decreased: What’s Happening?

A decrease in a baby’s milk intake may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to try pediatric stomach-soothing and digestion oral liquid for treatment, and to take the baby to the hospital for a check-up.
  • FAQ
  • Pediatrics
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

Baby Excretes Blackish Green Stools, Doctor Suspects Lactose Intolerance, What Should Be Done?

A baby’s blackish green stools may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to give the child probiotics orally and pay attention to diet and warmth.
  • FAQ
  • Baby Health
  • Dyspepsia
One minute to read

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