What should be done if a baby experiences diarrhea after receiving intravenous fluids for a cold?

If an infant or young child has diarrhea that persists for more than three days without improvement, a routine stool examination should be conducted, and treatment should be combined with gastrointestinal decompression.

What should be done if a baby has diarrhea with a bubbling sound?

For a two-year-old child experiencing frequent diarrhea and recurring fever, it may be necessary to conduct stool and blood routine tests, as well as a CRP test, to determine the cause. Treatment with antipyretics and antibiotics may be required. It is recommended to take the child to a local hospital’s pediatric department for a follow-up consultation. Pay attention to ensuring the child drinks enough water and use warm towels to wipe the child’s face, neck, armpits, and groin areas to help reduce fever. Abdominal cold compresses can also be applied.

If the baby has diarrhea and fever, oral administration of enteritis medicine, ceftriaxone, and other drugs can reduce fever, but diarrhea persists. Consider the possibility of acute enteritis or gastrointestinal flu. It is recommended to use cefoperazone, loperamide, and other treatments, and observe if there is a need to supplement water and electrolytes.

If a baby has green stools and the related medication has been ineffective, possible causes may include indigestion, gastroenteritis, dysbiosis, abdominal cold, or improper diet. It is recommended to undergo a comprehensive examination and receive symptomatic treatment.

The key to managing infants with diarrhea and benign convulsions is to replenish electrolytes while avoiding greasy foods and drinking plenty of water.

Learn how to deal with newborn diarrhea that occurs after a fever, including changes in stool and appropriate treatment methods.

Treatment and Prevention of Dehydration in Children with Viral Gastroenteritis

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