Treatment recommendations for chronic gastroenteritis.

Chronic gastroenteritis may manifest with symptoms such as stomach pain, bloating, alternating constipation and diarrhea, and sometimes systemic symptoms like fatigue and weight loss. Treatment can include antibiotics, antacids, and other medications, along with attention to dietary regularity and avoiding cold, greasy, and spicy foods.

Offer dietary advice for a 1-month-old baby experiencing vomiting and diarrhea.

A child’s green stool may be related to dyspepsia, usually characterized by stools that are yellow or golden yellow, occasionally thin with a green tinge, sour in taste, and may contain milk residue with a sour smell.

An 11-year-old girl is experiencing bloody stools, which are not frequent and only occur during bowel movements, and are not caused by anal fissure, as the bleeding is more severe. What might be the causes of these diseases?

Gastric distension refers to a feeling of fullness and oppression in the chest and diaphragm, which is intangible to touch, painless upon palpation, and does not appear swollen when viewed. It often comes with chest oppression and fullness, bloating after eating, and relief upon belching. It is typically a chronic condition with varying degrees of severity, recurring episodes, and persistent symptoms.

Drinking ginger syrup with honey has a warming effect on the stomach, but it is not as effective as controlling daily diet and paying attention to nutritional balance in treating gastritis.

Six months ago, a gastroscopy revealed scattered hemorrhagic strips beneath the gastric bottom mucosa. Recently, there have been upper abdominal pain and vomiting, accompanied by shortness of breath. The doctor recommended dietary adjustments and medication treatment.

Infants and young children with diarrhea due to enteritis may be treated with Huoxiang Zhengqi pills and fleroxacin capsules. It’s important to ensure they drink plenty of water to maintain electrolyte balance. In severe cases, fluid supplementation may be necessary. Remember to keep their diet light and avoid overly greasy or irritating foods. If symptoms persist or worsen, it is recommended to take the child to a doctor as soon as possible.

The child keeps having diarrhea, and the doctor’s treatment hasn’t improved it. What should be done?