A four-month-old baby today refuses to drink milk and take a nap, crying intensely in fits. This could be a sign of discomfort or an overreaction to a scare. It is advisable to take the child to a pediatrician for a check-up as soon as possible.
A four-month-old infant has a slight concavity of the fontanelle and severe regurgitation, possible causes include increased intracranial pressure or cerebrospinal fluid accumulation, further confirmation is needed through brain MRI.
Breastfed infants typically have thinner and more frequent stools, but if they can eat, play, and sleep well, and their weight is steadily increasing, it may not necessarily indicate diarrhea.
Is frequent baby bowel movements a cause for concern, and do they require medication?
The baby is about to turn one, but is experiencing frequent diarrhea symptoms, with more than ten episodes daily, sometimes even accompanied by yellow, loose stools during feeding. Although the baby’s spirit is still good, there has been a weight loss. Some people think it’s caused by food-induced nausea and vomiting. How should this situation be handled?
The baby has had four green bowel movements within a day and struggles to nap during the day, requiring holding to prevent crying. At night, however, the baby sleeps soundly. Is this situation normal?
Is frequent urination in newborns normal?
How to handle allergies and diarrhea during the teething period of a 6-month-old baby?
Common causes and corresponding treatment methods for infants’ fever, diarrhea, and tonsil pustules
Issues of Infant Indigestion
