Patient's question:
My child is two months old, but in the past two weeks, I've noticed his appetite has decreased, and he doesn't want to drink formula before eating. He insists on eating first and then sneakily puts the nipple in to drink. Because my milk supply is insufficient, I have to give him formula. I want to ask, could this be a calcium deficiency? Can I give him AD drops? Also, every time I give him some breast milk, I immediately follow up with formula. Is this method correct?Doctor's answer:
Should give breast milk. Insufficient can then give cow's milk. In addition to medication treatment for newborn diseases, patients need to consult experts more and maintain communication with doctors, following the doctor's advice step by step. Patients also need to pay attention to nursing aspects, such as light daily diet and more outdoor exercise. At the same time, patients should also pay attention to choosing a authoritative hospital for diagnosis and treatment, so as to get a good therapeutic effect.