What should I do if my child has increased bowel movements?

Patient's question:

Main symptoms: cough, and increased frequency of bowel movements
Onset time: 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m.
Laboratory test results: Not done
Type of assistance needed: What medicine to take

Doctor's answer:

Pneumonia, tracheitis, bronchitis, etc. It is recommended to go to the hospital and have a pediatrician conduct a thorough examination to identify the specific cause and provide symptomatic treatment.
Medical Advice: Infants and young children have delicate internal organs, and their gastrointestinal function is not yet fully developed. Their gastric acid is low, and the activity of digestive enzymes is poor. However, infants and young children are in a rapid growth and development phase, requiring a large amount of nutrition, which puts relatively heavy pressure on their gastrointestinal tract. Additionally, children cannot regulate their own body temperature or control their diet. Therefore, they are easily affected by external pathogens and prone to dietary harm.
Care and Support: For artificially fed infants, those fed with cow's milk (including formula milk) or goat's milk, their stools are light yellow, mostly formed, contain more curds, and are alkaline or neutral. The stool volume is large, relatively odorous, and occurs 1-2 times daily.