Wondering what’s going on and what medication to use?

The baby is seven and a half months old and has had diarrhea for three months. The stools are loose, occurring 3 to 5 times a day, sometimes with mucus but no blood. The baby looks normal and is in good spirits. Could this be an intestinal inflammation? Is it a physiological lactose intolerance? How should it be treated?

A four-month-old baby is experiencing nausea and vomiting again, which may be due to physiological diarrhea or lactose intolerance. It is recommended to adjust breastfeeding and the addition of complementary foods, and probiotics can be considered for treatment.

Children may experience diarrhea due to lactose intolerance or milk protein allergy. It is recommended to consult a doctor for further examination and diagnosis.

Explore the possible causes of a six-month-old baby’s persistent diarrhea from birth to three months, including lactose intolerance and milk protein allergy, and provide corresponding treatment suggestions.

How to treat digestive disorders in infants caused by a rapid transition to formula?

Explore the causes and effective treatment methods for a five-month-old baby’s persistent diarrhea, including probiotics, antiviral medications, and dietary adjustments.

Offer treatment suggestions for newborn diarrhea

Advice on how to handle diarrhea in infants caused by lactose intolerance after breastfeeding

Explore the treatment methods for pediatric diarrhea, particularly focusing on dietary adjustment strategies for acute diarrhea and coping measures for lactose intolerance.