Persistent abdominal distension in children may be a symptom of dyspepsia. It is recommended to adjust the diet, engage in moderate exercise, and use digestive aids to alleviate the symptoms. Avoid high-fat, high-sugar, spicy, fried foods, and stimulants like coffee. Consume more carbohydrates, proteins, and vitamins. Strengthen physical exercise to maintain mental and physical well-being.
When a child exhibits symptoms of vomiting, abdominal pain, and fever, certain medications and measures can be taken for treatment.
What to Do When a Child Has Diarrhea?
Children often cry and scream continuously, with yellow-brown stools, milk curdles, and foam. They have short sleep durations, white tongues, and frequently move their hands and feet. Their cries in sleep are worrying and sound terrifying. They have not received any treatment.
When medication fails to alleviate a child’s vomiting, how should one handle the issue of dyspepsia?
If a child vomits immediately after eating, it should be treated promptly by a doctor, rather than attempting self-treatment.
If a child wakes up at night and vomits, followed by diarrhea the next day, it may be due to dyspepsia. It is recommended to treat with medication.
Seeking Solutions for a Five-Month-Old Baby’s Chronic Diarrhea
A lack of appetite in infants may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to avoid fatty foods and consider using Baohuo pills or boiling and serving shelled roasted radish seeds to improve symptoms.
If a baby is suspected to have dyspepsia or acute enteritis, consider regular stool examination and appropriate medication for treatment.