An eight-month-old baby has recently been experiencing constipation, going only every two or three days and struggling to pass stools, even with the use of lubricant enemas, which require a lot of effort and result in lumpy stools.

Newborns often get chafed buttocks due to frequent bowel movements. After stopping breastfeeding and switching to full formula feeding, the frequency of bowel movements has not decreased, and there have been changes in the quality and color of the stool. How should you handle this situation?

After weaning, your baby only eats congee and you’re worried about nutritional deficiencies. How can you guide your baby to accept milk?

A 9-month-old baby prefers not to drink formula milk. If breast milk is sufficient, it’s best to continue breastfeeding. If breast milk is insufficient, consider weaning. After weaning, the baby may start to drink formula milk.

My baby is three and a half months old and has refused to drink formula or water since two months. All methods tried have been ineffective. Please help.

My baby has been crying and fussing a lot lately, and doesn’t eat much. What should I do if my baby refuses formula milk?

Babies who are accustomed to breast milk may be less accepting of formula milk, which requires a gradual adjustment. If a particular brand of formula milk is not accepted, you can try switching to another brand to see if that works.

A two-month-old baby refusing nighttime milk may be due to insufficient daytime sleep, suggesting on-demand feeding and observation.

Your child is crying and not eating lately, which might be due to indigestion. It is suggested to treat with Baohe pills and increase sun exposure.

Your baby’s snoring might be caused by adenoid hypertrophy, and it’s recommended to undergo a CT scan for confirmation and consider surgical treatment.