Offering possible causes and treatment suggestions

A 3-month-old baby has had diarrhea for 3 days, with symptoms transitioning from yellow, loose stools to dark green, then back to yellow and loose. After two days of injections at the clinic, the baby is now back to yellow, loose stools and frequently leaks. Initially, the baby did not cry much, but now it is very fussy.

A 4-month-old baby frequently experiencing diarrhea may be suffering from a gastrointestinal dysfunction syndrome, possibly related to viral or bacterial infections, or abdominal cold. It is recommended to conduct a regular stool examination for a definitive diagnosis, and treatment can be administered with products like MamiAi or Yigan San. Additionally, it is important to consistently massage the baby’s abdomen, encourage frequent hydration, and ensure proper warmth.

My baby has been vomiting for a day with a slight fever. After receiving intravenous drips, she started having diarrhea. Can she withstand this constant diarrhea? Previous treatment situation and effects: After receiving the drips, the diarrhea began. What kind of help can you offer? What’s going on? What should I do?

The reasons for a baby’s diarrhea and loose stools can be varied, including food allergies, infections, and lactose intolerance. Understanding the cause of diarrhea can help parents better care for their child.

If your child frequently experiences stomach pain, especially with cold foods, discomfort after meals, it could be due to gastric spasm. It’s advised to drink more water, avoid spicy foods, and consider using ginger tea and belladonna tablets for treatment.

A four-and-a-half-month-old baby has had green stools with milk residue for three days, which may be due to dyspepsia or gastroenteritis. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly, supplement fluids to avoid dehydration.

If your baby suddenly starts vomiting, has diarrhea, and seems listless, it might be due to gastroenteritis-induced dehydration. It’s advisable to seek medical attention promptly and undergo intravenous treatment.

Unexplained diarrhea could be caused by gastroenteritis, and can usually be treated with anti-inflammatory and antidiarrheal regimens.

There may be acute gastroenteritis. It is recommended to eat a light diet and follow medical instructions for treatment.