Pediatrics: What to Pay Attention to When a Baby Can’t Eat?

When a child experiences vomiting, it’s crucial to first check for signs of dehydration. Experts advise that pure water is not sufficient for a child’s needs at this time. For infants and toddlers, a small spoon of electrolyte solution should be given every 20 minutes to replenish lost nutrients; for older children, 30 milliliters of electrolyte solution should be provided within 15 minutes, and their drinking situation should be observed. Appropriate hydration can prevent dehydration within a few hours, during which time, even if the child doesn’t eat other foods, it won’t cause significant issues.
One minute to read

Reasons and Solutions for a Five-Month-Old Baby’s Lack of Interest in Drinking Milk

A five-month-old baby recently shows a lack of interest in drinking milk, with a decrease in milk intake but still maintaining a good mood. This could be a common ‘dislike for milk’ phenomenon, and parents should not be overly concerned. Firstly, it is important to carefully identify the reasons for the baby’s lack of interest in drinking milk and take appropriate measures.
2 minutes to read