Does a child’s cough accompanied by dry throat and white tongue indicate indigestion?

An 8-month-old baby has thick, white tongue coating and poor appetite recently, showing a dislike for complementary foods. Feeding often leads to vomiting, and there is a constant sensation of dry throat with saliva. Parents are unsure if this is due to food not being swallowed properly or excessive saliva production.

Explore the possible causes of yellow, dentate tongue coating with river-like creases appearing on both sides of a newborn’s tongue, and provide professional advice.

Discuss the possible causes of a 7-year-old child’s disappearing tongue coating, including heat, tongue inflammation, and spleen and stomach coldness, and provide corresponding treatment suggestions.

A one and a half-year-old child experienced partial disappearance of the tongue coating, which then expanded to the entire coating, with the tongue appearing red and recurring episodes of tongue coating disappearance. What could be the disease? How should it be treated?

Explore the possible causes of a 5-month-old baby’s thick white tongue coating and mild diarrhea, along with relevant medical advice.

Understand the possible reasons for a baby’s tongue turning white and how to handle this common situation.

A thick tongue coating in children may be caused by indigestion or dehydration. It is recommended for parents to provide proper feeding, encourage plenty of water intake, and give appropriate amounts of ‘Mama Love’ and ‘Digestive Health Granules’ for opsonize. At the same time, attention should be paid to hygiene, warmth, regular health checks, and vaccination.

Explore the phenomenon of white tongue coating in infants, providing professional advice and treatment methods.

After a fever, the child developed strawberry tongue and respiratory issues. It is recommended to drink plenty of water, avoid spicy and cold foods, and consume lung-clearing fruits.