Patient's question:
Medical Description: Baby is male, 1 year and 8 months old. He often vomits while eating, sometimes after finishing a meal, and sometimes while eating. Frequently, it's a complete vomit every time. This condition has been present since he was 8 months old, and everything else has been normal, including his spirits. Previously, when he was around 7 and a half months old, he fell off the bed, and a brain TC scan was performed, which showed no issues. But since then, vomiting has started.Treatment History and Effects: The doctor only advised eating more slowly.
Desired Help: I want to know the cause of this condition and how to adjust it.
Doctor's answer:
Abdominal pain is one of the common symptoms in children. The severity of abdominal pain may vary, but parents should pay attention to the nature and location of the pain, the timing, accompanying symptoms, and triggering factors. Before a doctor's diagnosis, do not give pain relievers to children on your own. While this may temporarily relieve the pain, pain relievers do not treat the condition. After taking them, the condition will continue to worsen, which can mask the symptoms and delay treatment. It is important to maintain calm, rest in bed, and arrange meals reasonably. The diet should be light, easy to digest, and nutritious, generally consisting of fluids. After the pain subsides, gradually transition to semi-liquids and solid foods. Never give children fried, rich, or spicy foods. Pay attention to cooking techniques to attract the child's appetite, and opt for small, frequent meals. Porridge-like foods can help support stomach health. For cases where the diagnosis is not yet clear, detailed observation can provide valuable information for the doctor's diagnosis. For cases with a clear diagnosis, detailed observation can help monitor the progression of the condition, allowing for timely and appropriate measures to prevent further deterioration.