Baby’s disinterest in breastfeeding can be caused by either physiological or psychological factors. Understanding the reasons can help solve the problem.

A two-year-old baby has cherry eye, and parents are consulting whether traditional Chinese medicine can cure it, as well as the treatment methods of Western medicine.

A one-and-a-half-year-old baby has a cold, fever (with temperatures ranging from 38 to 38.7), runny nose, slight cough, and phlegm. There are symptoms of anorexia. Blood tests show a low white blood cell count, suggesting a viral infection. It is recommended to drink plenty of water, undergo antiviral treatment, and use lung-cooling and blood-cooling medications, while temporarily avoiding antibiotics.

Baby spitting up or dribbling milk might be due to the horizontal position of the stomach and incomplete development of the esophageal sphincter, which usually improves with age. It’s recommended to have the baby sleep in a head-up position at a 30-degree angle, and to pay attention to their breathing. If the issue persists, further examination and dietary adjustments can be considered, including increasing intake of vegetables, fruits, and fiber to promote bowel movement.

A one-month-old baby crying at night may be due to indigestion. It is recommended to adjust the diet or try abdominal massage.

A two-month-old baby has been passing clear diarrhea for several days, which may be due to indigestion or improper feeding. It is recommended to adjust the feeding frequency and use medication for treatment.

A baby’s frequent ear discharge could be a sign of otitis media. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial to prevent hearing loss or severe diseases.

After the baby fell and showed abnormal walking posture and shaking his head while sleeping, does it require further examination?

Yellow eye discharge in babies could be a sign of conjunctivitis, which is typically treated with antibiotic ointments or eye drops. In severe cases, oral or injectable antibiotics may be required. Complete recovery may take up to six weeks.

Excessive eye discharge in babies may be caused by heat or infection. It is recommended to drink more water, cool down the body, or consult a doctor.