Is the Baby’s Less Frequent and Yellow Urine a Sign of Indigestion?

The six-month-old baby has loose, watery stools resembling egg flower soup, with a high water content, less urine, and a yellowish tint. The tongue coating is white, which might be due to rotavirus enteritis. It is recommended to feed the baby appropriately, adjust the diet, and be cautious about preventing diaper rash. In case of severe diarrhea leading to dehydration, electrolytes should be replenished, and medical attention should be sought if dehydration symptoms appear.
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Is the Baby’s Sticky Stool with Milk Curds a Sign of Indigestion?

A milk-fed baby’s stool is sticky and occasionally yellow-green with milk curds, sometimes defecating two to three times a day, or even once or none at all. Is this a sign of indigestion? Or could it be due to another reason? Is it related to the milk powder they are drinking? Do they need to switch to a different type of milk powder?
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Is the Bacillus subtilis Bifidobacterium Combination Live Culture Granules Suitable for Infants?

A four-month-old baby is experiencing nausea and vomiting again, which may be due to physiological diarrhea or lactose intolerance. It is recommended to adjust breastfeeding and the addition of complementary foods, and probiotics can be considered for treatment.
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Is the Black Diarrhea Related to the Medicine?

A newborn at 10 days old has loose stools with white mucus and milk residue, which may be related to jaundice medication. It is recommended to take oral probiotics and pay attention to keeping warm. If you are not reassured, you can have a stool test to rule out lower gastrointestinal bleeding.
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