The color change of a newborn’s stool is related to feeding methods and gastrointestinal function, usually requiring no special treatment.

If a baby’s stool is hard and contains blood spots, it may be due to intestinal dysfunction. It is recommended to seek medical attention and adjust the diet as soon as possible.

When a baby experiences persistent diarrhea and fever, parents should know how to respond and seek medical assistance.

A baby with persistent fever, accompanied by a runny nose, mild cough, and slight diarrhea, experienced a temporary drop after taking fever-reducing medication, but the fever rose again after six hours, possibly indicating an intestinal fever caused by cold in the gastrointestinal tract. It is recommended to drink warm water, eat a light diet, apply cold compresses to the abdomen, stay warm, avoid extremely cold, sweet, and spicy foods, and temporarily refrain from eating eggs and hard-to-digest foods. Monitor closely and focus on symptomatic treatment. Doctor’s Question: Are you vomiting?

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Explore the weight and height growth of a baby at five and a half months old, the relationship between breastfeeding and nutrient intake, and how to promote healthy baby growth.

If a child over one year old has white stools, it may be caused by various reasons, including indigestion, food allergies, or certain diseases.

If a child shows signs of anorexia, it’s recommended to take oral medication and maintain a balanced diet to improve the condition.

A 14-month-old child refuses to urinate at night, cries every time they need to go, and insists on watching TV or playing before sleeping. How can this be resolved?

If a child exhibits symptoms of blurry vision and watery eyes, it is advisable to seek medical treatment promptly.