What should I do if a 1-year-old baby has a weak and smelly egg odor

  Nowadays, many young people are getting married and having children, giving birth to the fruits of their love. Babies are born to mothers after ten months of pregnancy, which is particularly difficult. But good mothers are all first-time mothers, so they encounter many cases such as diarrhea, colds, runny nose, etc., but they don't know what to do. So, what should I do if a 1-year-old baby has a weak and smelly egg odor?

  

What should I do if a 1-year-old baby has a weak and smelly egg odor1

  What should I do if a 1-year-old baby has a weak and smelly egg odor

  The occurrence of diarrhea poses a particularly serious threat to the gastrointestinal health of young babies, especially when the stool is accompanied by a foul odor of duck eggs. It is necessary to be vigilant and replenish body fluids in a timely manner to prevent dehydration symptoms in the child. It is recommended to give the baby rice soup, water, fruit juice at any time, and preferably give the child some oral rehydration salts. The baby has diarrhea, which worries the mother greatly. In addition to daily care, mothers can also start with diet to alleviate their baby's diarrhea through food.

  The main symptoms of diarrhea in babies are

  1. Mild diarrhea: defecate 5-6 times a day, even up to 10 times a day, with egg shaped or watery stools, yellow or yellow green in color, white small pieces, may have low fever, milk overflow, good mental diet or slight loss, no weight gain or slight loss, and no dehydration.

  2. Moderate diarrhea: 10 bowel movements per day, watery stools, sour and foul odor, possibly moderate fever.

  3. Severe diarrhea: more than 10 bowel movements per day, watery stool, yellow color, vomiting

  Parents must take their children to the hospital for timely examination when they feel uncomfortable. Many babies have incomplete physical systems after birth, and sometimes some minor illnesses can be fatal. It is recommended that parents take their children to some formal and public tertiary hospitals for examination, and not to go to unlicensed clinics for treatment.

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