Patient's question:
The baby has been crying, and the doctor said it might be severe stomach and intestinal pain. What should I do? IV drips and medication don't seem to help.Medical history and treatment effectiveness: No history of allergies or hereditary conditions. The past two days, taking Mamia Ai and Simida didn't help.
What kind of help is needed: Don't want him to keep crying.
Doctor's answer:
Hello: Intestinal cramps in children are caused by intermittent, intense contractions of the smooth muscles in the intestinal wall, leading to paroxysmal abdominal pain. They are the most common type of acute abdominal pain in children. In infants, when intestinal cramps recur, they primarily manifest as persistent, difficult-to-soothe crying. The face turns red during crying, the abdomen becomes distended and tense, and the legs curl upward. The recurrence can be stopped by the child's or. In infants, the severity and intensity of crying can help identify intestinal cramps. The diagnostic criteria are based on the duration of crying rather than its intensity.