When a child faces constipation issues, how should parents respond and seek professional help?

A child crying and whimpering at night with dry stool may be caused by fluid deficiency and intestinal dryness.

If a child experiences cramps while sleeping at night, it might be due to a calcium deficiency. It is recommended to supplement with calcium and adjust the diet.

A child, 1 year and 5 months old, has recently been experiencing diarrhea, dry vomiting, and abdominal distension, but without a fever. This may be due to ‘food fire,’ which is caused by improper diet leading to internal heat. Dry vomiting is a sign of indigestion, a traditional Chinese medicine condition characterized by abdominal bloating, dry or smelly stools, foul flatus, sour belching, and a warm, distended abdomen. What are the solutions?

The child has been coughing for 2 weeks and has thrown up after 4 days of intravenous infusion. How should the situation be handled?

The baby’s diarrhea frequency has increased, and the color is abnormal. Do you need to continue taking medicine?

A one-year-old girl has had diarrhea for three consecutive days with green stools, and experts provide professional advice.

The baby has had diarrhea for over half a month, and medication hasn’t helped. The stool test shows lactose intolerance and abnormal white blood cells. What should be done?

What should you do when a child has diarrhea and dry vomiting? They are crying non-stop, and you’re too scared to give them medicine. Now they’re not eating anything, and it’s been an entire day. They haven’t eaten any bad food or things, just crouching in a group and crying, and it’s unbearable to hold them. We’re desperate. It’s too dark to go to the hospital now, what should we do?

Having diarrhea 3-4 times a day with bubbles and mucus; no treatment for the past two days. Any good suggestions, and do I need to go to the hospital?