Patient's question:
Easily vomits, spits out large amounts each time, and cries intermittently while sleeping. Just now, it kept crying and then spewed out a large mouthful, crying even more after vomiting. Temperature is normal. Treatment and effectiveness two days ago: No treatment. What kind of assistance is desired: Wants to know what is going on.Doctor's answer:
Crying is an instinct of infants, but it is also often a response to some need or discomfort. In fact, infant crying can be divided into two major categories: "physiological" and "pathological." Generally, infants with "physiological" crying are in good condition, have normal appetite, and cry loudly. During the intervals between crying, their complexion and spirits are normal. When the underlying factors are completely eliminated, the crying stops. "Pathological" crying in infants is unusual, sometimes accompanied by sudden screams or hoarse sounds, and often involves intense, sudden crying. When accompanied by fever, the infant may appear listless, have a pale complexion, and sometimes experience dry retching, nausea, vomiting, or bloody stools. Further medical examination is necessary to determine the cause.