Patient's question:
At first, when drawing water, sometimes there were bubbles, a bit of milk, the buttocks were a little red, and it kept recurring.Doctor's answer:
Children with diarrhea are generally considered to have infectious diarrhea (viral or bacterial).Recommendation: First, it is recommended to check a blood test and a stool test. If there is evidence of bacterial infection, it is advised to use the aforementioned antibiotics (e.g., cefixime) under the guidance of a doctor. If it is purely a viral infection, antiviral medications (e.g., ribavirin granules) can be used. If the diarrhea is severe, it is recommended to actively treat with fluid replacement (oral rehydration solution or intravenous fluids) to prevent dehydration in the child. Additionally, under the guidance of a doctor, Smecta can be tried (special note: the use of Smecta must be scientific: it must always be diluted with 50–100 milliliters of water before oral administration. Only in this way can the medication cover the intestinal mucosa and achieve the effect of stopping diarrhea).
Drink plenty of water, get adequate rest, and appropriately supplement with vitamin C. The diet should primarily consist of rice porridge and dairy products, etc.