What symptom does 5 months darling enteritis have?
summary
Five month baby enteritis is more serious, prone to gastrointestinal bleeding and intestinal perforation rupture, and may cause peritonitis and other complications. The main symptoms of infantile enteritis are nausea, vomiting, fever, abdominal pain and diarrhea. Vomiting is the most common. There are three main symptoms of enteritis in five month old children.
What symptom does 5 months darling enteritis have?
The symptoms of children's enteritis include diarrhea, rapid onset, frequent nausea and vomiting, severe abdominal pain, many times of diarrhea, and mostly watery stool, with undigested food. Children's enteritis symptoms have fever: children often have fever, headache and general discomfort, but also some poisoning symptoms.
The symptoms of enteritis in children are nausea and vomiting. When vomiting and diarrhea are serious, dehydration, acidosis or shock may occur. The symptoms of enteritis in children were abdominal spasm and abdominal tenderness. There was tenderness in the upper abdomen and around the umbilicus. There was no muscle tension and rebound pain.
The symptoms of enteritis in children include loss of appetite and crying. Diarrhea refers to the softening of defecation form, or it may be thin water and more frequent defecation. Parents should remember to compare with their children's feces before. Breastfeeding babies may defecate several times a day. Fecal type can be used to judge whether it is viral or bacterial gastroenteritis. The stool of children with viral gastroenteritis is watery, soft paste stool, no blood or mucus; Children with bacterial gastroenteritis may have mucus or bloody stool.
matters needing attention
Because the children's gastrointestinal tract is still very weak, so it is recommended to breastfeed, breast milk has high nutritional value, easy to digest and absorb, is the best food to prevent diarrhea. If the baby is artificially fed, we should pay attention to the tableware disinfection, try to avoid pollution.
