Three-year-olds should be able to control their nighttime urination, but if they suddenly start wetting the bed for a couple of weeks, it can be quite distressing. Having to wash bed linens and dry bedding every day is a real hassle. In fact, to prevent bedwetting, we usually ask them to urinate before going to sleep, but it doesn’t seem to help. What could be causing a three-year-old to wet the bed for several weeks?
If your child complaints of leg pain, it could be due to a calcium deficiency, but it could also be for other reasons.
My child is three years old and has recently been frequently having feces leakage in their pants. The feces is normal, not diarrhea, occurring about one to two times a day. They don’t squat to defecate on their own, but when carried, they can’t defecate. Occasionally, they can expel some feces when they squat to defecate by themselves. What’s going on?
A baby having stomach gas in their mouth might be due to dyspepsia. Consider giving the child a traditional Chinese medicine like Xingpi Yang’er Granules for opsonize and ensure they consume easily digestible, absorbable foods, and supplement with necessary nutrients and vitamins.
A two-month-old baby moving their hands and feet while breastfeeding might be due to hunger or emotional unrest. It is recommended to soothe the baby and feed them slowly.
A 3-month-old baby is spitting up, with slightly yellow urine and decreased appetite. How should I handle this situation?
A 45-day-old baby experiencing difficulty pooping and frequent passing of smelly farts may be suffering from dyspepsia.
A baby coughing and having a noisy nose may be due to respiratory infection or underdeveloped laryngeal cartilage. It is recommended to feed the baby on demand and supplement vitamin D, maintain good indoor air circulation, and avoid letting the baby cry excessively.
A child’s difficulty sleeping at night can be caused by various factors, including calcium deficiency and cold symptoms. It is recommended to consult a doctor and receive appropriate treatment.
The child’s stool test shows a positive result for rotavirus antigen, and the child hasn’t eaten for two days but wants to eat fruit. Is this permissible?
