Patient's question:
Two-year-old rescue history and effectiveness: My child was born without an anus, but instead had a hole below the perineum. This year, he underwent anorectal reconstruction surgery, and has been undergoing anal dilation for a year. His bowel movements are basically normal, but recently he has been constipated and unable to defecate, and his stools are very thin. Is this serious? What kind of assistance is needed: How can he return to normal? Is this situation urgent?Doctor's answer:
If survival, dietary habits, and bowel habits change, as well as psychological factors, then the advice is: When the child experiences constipation again, it is important to pay attention to a balanced diet, avoid excessive consumption of high-protein foods such as eggs, beef, shrimp, and crabs, and try to eat more vegetables and fruits as much as possible. Honey, pear juice, orange juice, tomato juice, and vegetable juice can be consumed more. It is recommended that children should have a bowel movement once a day.