Four-month-old baby’s weight gain is slow, inquiring about normal range and improvement suggestions.

What to do when a seven-and-a-half-month-old baby starts coughing and then develops a fever?

When a seven-month-old baby consistently experiences diarrhea and urination, parents should pay attention to dietary adjustments and medication treatment.

A seven-month-old baby experienced nasal bleeding after falling from the bed, with no other abnormalities observed. It is advised to continue monitoring and seek medical attention promptly.

Severe baby vomiting may be due to dyspepsia or catching a cold. It is recommended to try probiotics or lactase to promote digestion and absorption. If the condition does not improve, it is advisable to seek medical attention promptly.

A 6-month-old baby frequently vomits, which may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to avoid fatty foods and consider using traditional Chinese medicine like Baohe Pill or cooked radish seeds decoction to alleviate the symptoms.

Whether a two-month-old baby needs to be fed night milk depends on the baby’s needs. If the baby wakes up at night and shows signs of hunger, feeding night milk is normal. However, if the baby doesn’t wake up to eat, it may mean they don’t need it, and parents should not worry too much. Moreover, if breastfeeding mothers feel discomfort from engorged breasts, they can express milk at night to achieve a balance between milk supply and demand.

A 7-month-old baby should have at least three bowel movements a day, and they should always be accompanied by milk curdles, which may be a symptom of intestinal flora imbalance.

A child’s refusal to eat may be due to indigestion. Parents can try giving medicine to stimulate appetite and improve digestion, and avoid forcing the child to eat. At the same time, observe the child’s emotional changes.

A four-month-old baby has been suffering from diarrhea for half a month, with a regular stool test showing two plus signs of fat globules. Should breastfeeding be stopped?