Adjusting dietary habits and lifestyle can help improve dyspepsia and discomfort.

A seven-month-old baby suddenly develops diarrhea with no apparent cause, with an increase in stool frequency and a change in consistency, becoming increasingly watery. There is also redness and swelling around the anal area. How should I handle this situation?

Explore the causes and management methods of pediatric anal fissures, emphasizing the importance of correcting poor defecation habits and maintaining smooth bowel movements.

Your baby has diarrhea with green or yellow-green stools, accompanied by thick yellow feces, lasting for ten days. How should you treat it?

Diarrhea in babies can be caused by indigestion, and green stools are often the result of formula or breast milk mixed with food. It is advised for mothers to avoid eating a variety of foods to reduce the baby’s discomfort.

A one-and-a-half-month-old baby, breastfed, recently discovered red blood strands in the stool and white blood cells present, which may indicate enteritis. Immediate anti-inflammatory treatment is required.

An acidic smell in a baby’s stool may indicate poor gastrointestinal function, which can be improved through dietary changes, abdominal massage, and other methods.

A 16-month-old baby has recently been passing dry, hard stool with stringy blood. How should you handle this situation?

Green stools and blood in the stool in your daughter are signs of intestinal bleeding, which may be related to anal fissures, hemorrhoids, or rectal polyps.

A 1-year-5-month-old baby experienced diarrhea, vomiting, and fever after eating greasy food. How should you handle the situation?