A parent inquires about the treatment for a three-month-old baby experiencing a hoarse voice, nasal congestion, occasional cough, and diarrhea.

How to help a baby reduce dependence on yogurt drink and switch to formula milk?

The baby has been experiencing diarrhea for three consecutive days, occurring three times a day, but no other symptoms are present. How should this be handled?

The baby is two and a half months old and has red, swollen eyes after napping. The baby’s face turned red by 70% after eating kiwi, with pure redness without bumps. There were no allergic reactions after eating kiwi before. This time, the baby chewed the kiwi skin. How can the redness subside? It hasn’t gone down all night, and I’ve applied red mold eye ointment…

The baby has been defecating every seven or eight days since one week postpartum. Now at three months old, the stool is golden yellow with a bit of stickiness, and there is a lot of stool each time. Defecation is normal, with a slightly sour smell. The baby is breastfed and has been given probiotics many times without any effect. Water is given once a day in the afternoon, with ten milliliters each time. Is this normal? Is the baby constipated? Height and weight are normal, and breastfeeding is normal.

The baby’s upper left eyelid is swollen, the cause is unclear, but the baby shows no abnormal reactions. How should it be handled?

Baby vomiting and diarrhea may be caused by gastrointestinal flu. It is recommended to supplement with glucose and salt solution, and pay attention to keeping warm and adjusting the diet.

An eleven-month-old baby developed a yellow tongue that gradually turned brown, accompanied by dry stools occurring every two or three days. Considering the possibility of digestive issues leading to Spleen and stomach damage, it is suggested to try pediatric acupuncture in combination with easily digestible foods and establish a regular bowel movement habit. If necessary, hospital check-ups and treatment should be sought, and attention should be paid to keeping warm. When introducing complementary foods, follow the principle of small portions and frequent meals.

A child’s height is not always proportional to their health status. If a child’s height is outside the normal range, parents should take their child to the hospital for a thorough examination to determine the cause.

Pain below the navel and diarrhea in a boy may indicate gastroenteritis. It is recommended to undergo relevant examinations and use medication for treatment, while also paying attention to drinking plenty of water and maintaining electrolyte balance.