It is recommended to check the stool to determine if there is secondary gastroenteritis. If there is no gastroenteritis, appropriate antidiarrheal measures can be taken to shorten the course of the disease. If it is rotavirus gastrointestinal enteritis, antiviral treatment is required, so you can now add ribavirin antiviral treatment for your baby. Also, pay attention to feeding hygiene and avoid letting your baby’s abdomen get cold.
If your baby has diarrhea with reduced urine frequency, it might be caused by enteritis. It’s recommended to conduct a regular stool examination and provide appropriate treatment.
A parent inquires about a two-month-old baby experiencing continuous diarrhea with bubbles and green stools, worrying whether it is viral gastroenteritis. The physician advises fluid replacement therapy and the use of attapulgite powder and antiviral medications.
A 16-month-old baby is experiencing a recurrence of diarrhea. How should it be treated?
Offer treatment suggestions for a 2-month-old baby who refuses to drink formula
A 4-year-old vomited once at midnight without crying and fell asleep right after. This morning, after eating breakfast at 9 AM, the child vomited again, with undigested rice and potato strings. Even a small amount of water caused vomiting as well. The child is now sleeping. How should you handle this situation?
A five-month-old baby experiencing diarrhea and fever might be suffering from gastroenteritis due to indigestion.
The baby has a little runny nose and coughs, with phlegm and a slightly hoarse throat. They’ve been taking medicine for a week and are playing and in good spirits! There are so many babies getting sick now, all due to pneumonia caused by fever, colds, and coughs. Should we take them to the hospital for a thorough check-up? We have the medicine from the children’s hospital at home! I say that most of the babies who are sick now are suffering from pneumonia and should see a doctor. For six months now!
How to treat a child’s stomachache caused by catching a cold with medication?
Abdominal pain and vomiting in children may be caused by gastritis or gastroenteritis, requiring medication treatment.
