Foamy stool in a child may be a sign of indigestion, requiring timely treatment and dietary habit improvement.

The younger the baby, the faster the weight gain. The first six months after birth are the peak period for a baby’s weight gain. In the first three months after birth, the baby’s weight can increase by 700-900 grams per month, sometimes even up to 1000 grams per month. After 6-12 months, the rate of weight gain slows down, with an average monthly increase of 300-400 grams. Of course, this is just a reference, as each baby’s growth and development is unique.

The baby has been crying and fussing a lot lately, and isn’t eating much. What are the monthly development indicators for babies?

A lack of appetite in children could be a sign of illness and should not be overlooked.

The symptoms of infants’ diarrhea include gastrointestinal symptoms, such as frequent bowel movements, loose and watery stools that are yellow in color, have a sour taste, and may contain milk curds, foam, and mucus. They often accompany loss of appetite, occasional spitting up or dry heaving, but no obvious systemic symptoms, good spirits, no signs of dehydration, and usually recover within a few months.

Weaning a child should be done gradually, and appropriate substitute foods should be introduced.

The baby has 4 to 5 bowel movements a day, no treatment has been administered, worried about affecting weight gain, asking for improvement methods.

Baby’s stool with bubbles might be caused by indigestion, as the baby’s intestinal function is not fully developed.

A four-month-old baby has short sleep periods and cries upon waking. Possible causes and suggested solutions.

The baby has been crying very hard for two consecutive nights, possibly due to colic. It is recommended to apply a cold compress to the baby’s abdomen and to observe the bowel movements closely.