Patient's question:
Still okay. Crying, normal appetite Today, for some reason, I had diarrhea. Past treatment history and effectiveness: No treatment. What kind of assistance do you need: IV drip or something...Doctor's answer:
Your description is typical of physiological diarrhea in newborns, and the causes and treatments are numerous. The etiology is mostly due to underdeveloped digestive systems in infants and young children, lower vitality, poor tolerance to food, and an inability to recover from significant changes in food quantity. Due to rapid growth and development, the demand for nutrients is relatively high, placing greater pressure on the digestive tract, which is often in a state of tension, making it more prone to digestive dysfunction. Poor antibacterial ability, along with low levels of immunoglobulins in the blood and the gastrointestinal tract, makes infants more susceptible to intestinal infections, which can lead to nausea and vomiting. Improper feeding can also cause nausea and vomiting. Excessive heat increases the secretion of digestive fluids, and overeating due to thirst further increases digestive tract pressure, both of which can easily lead to infant diarrhea.Recommendations:
On an individual basis, considering the baby is only 35 days old, the treatment for nausea and vomiting can include oral administration of bismuth carbonate once or light protein 0.3 grams, three times a day. For aiding digestion, oral administration of pepsin mixture (1 milliliter per year of age) can be taken three times a day, or one tablet of multi-enzyme tablets can be taken three times a day. Symptomatic treatment should be provided based on the condition. This can effectively alleviate and treat the issue.
Wishing the baby good health.