What to Do When a Child Has Hard Stools and Hemorrhoids After Defecation

If a child experiences hemorrhoids after having hard stools, it is recommended to develop a daily bowel habit, eat more fruits and vegetables, drink plenty of honey water. For severe constipation, oral fruit laxatives or mung bean pills can be taken. For fecal blockage, rectal suppositories can be used for treatment. Pay attention to good hygiene habits and a balanced diet.
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What to Do When a Child Has Loose Stools and Poor Appetite?

An 8-month-old baby has had loose stools and poor appetite for nearly two days, often crying. A stool test revealed enteritis, and the baby has been under treatment for two days without improvement. Today, the baby is burping frequently and has a slightly red throat. How should this be addressed? Also, can the baby drink milk during diarrhea (as there was a significant temperature difference a few days ago, and the baby was often taken out to play; could it be related to catching a cold)? Many thanks for your guidance.
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What to Do When a Child Has Persistent Abdominal Distension?

Persistent abdominal distension in children may be a symptom of dyspepsia. It is recommended to adjust the diet, engage in moderate exercise, and use digestive aids to alleviate the symptoms. Avoid high-fat, high-sugar, spicy, fried foods, and stimulants like coffee. Consume more carbohydrates, proteins, and vitamins. Strengthen physical exercise to maintain mental and physical well-being.
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