Exploring the possible causes and coping measures for a 7-month-old baby’s recurrence of pain after enema for intussusception

Acute intussusception is a unique disease in infancy, commonly occurring in infants aged 4 to 10 months, and may be related to upper respiratory infections and lymphocytic virus infections.

Infants may continue to cry and be distressed after intussusception surgery, possibly due to discomfort from enema treatment or intestinal damage. They may still feel uncomfortable after recovery, and there is a risk of recurrence. It is recommended to seek further observation or referral to a higher-level hospital for consultation.

A nine-month-old girl presented with vomiting, diarrhea, and fever due to acute enteritis. After treatment, her symptoms improved, but she subsequently developed severe crying, possibly requiring consideration of acute abdominal conditions such as intussusception and intestinal obstruction.

How to handle vomiting after starting solid foods following intussusception treatment?

Explore the possible causes of a baby having jam-like stool, including intestinal diseases such as intussusception, and provide professional advice.

Why a baby may still cry and be fussy after intussusception surgery and suggested ways to handle the situation

Understanding the possible causes and coping strategies for constipation in infants at 33 days old, including the diagnosis and treatment of intussusception.