The baby seemed restless last night during her nap, with shallow sleep and waking up at the slightest movement. There’s no crying, but it’s clear she’s tired and can’t seem to get comfortable.

The inquirer asks about the baby’s frequent bowel movements

Explore the possible causes of persistent diarrhea in infants, as well as how to differentiate between physiological diarrhea and other types.

Explore treatment and daily care suggestions for physiological diarrhea in one-month-old babies, including medication and dietary precautions for mothers.

Inquire about whether a newborn’s defecation is normal after eating and how to determine if it’s physiological diarrhea.

How to enhance a baby’s digestive health?

Discussing treatment methods for a 5-month-old baby’s physiological diarrhea, including the use of anti-diarrheal formula and supplementing normal intestinal flora.

Physiological diarrhea refers to a condition where infants frequently vomit and have increased bowel movements shortly after birth or within a certain period, but the stool contains little water, no red or white blood cells, and routine stool tests are normal. The baby’s weight gain is also normal. This situation is common in breastfed infants under 6 months old, who often appear slightly chubby.