At 80 days old, the baby has shown a reluctance to breastfeed, which may be related to nursing refusal.

At three months old, the baby vomits after every feeding, sometimes accompanied by nausea, dry heaves, or even coughing from choking. This is because the baby’s digestive system is not fully developed. It is recommended to hold the baby upright after feeding and gently pat their back to help the milk enter the stomach and reduce vomiting. Additionally, ensuring the baby’s comfort and monitoring their feeding behavior are also important. If necessary, consult a pediatrician for more detailed advice and diagnosis.

How to tackle the issue of a 9-month-old baby experiencing dry cough and occasional vomiting while eating solid foods?

A 9-month-old baby has lost appetite after a fever and vomiting, with occasional abnormal stool. This could be due to the digestive system not fully recovering. It is recommended to provide easily digestible foods and observe carefully.

At 9 months old, the child suddenly starts eating hands and wants to breastfeed. Parents are unsure of what to do.

A five-month-old baby frequently spits up milk, with the milk forming curd-like lumps. Parents are concerned whether this is a normal condition and if it will affect the baby.

Parents inquire about a five-month-old baby who experienced worsened symptoms and developed red rashes after diarrhea and vaccination, seeking advice on improvement and treatment methods.

A five-month-old baby is recently experiencing green stools accompanied by milk curds, which may be related to indigestion.

A five-month-old baby frequently feels nauseous, possibly due to gas or indigestion. It is recommended to observe for a few days and consider taking the baby to see a doctor.

FAQs and Answers on Treating Diarrhea in a 5-Month-Old Baby