How is 6-year-old child fecal blood to return a responsibility?

summary

Many children can't express their discomfort in time, but parents should always pay attention to children's physical changes. There are many reasons for children's bloody stool, which have a certain relationship with some details of life. When parents don't know the cause of bloody stool, they suggest to go to the hospital for diagnosis. So, let's take a look at what happened to 6-year-old children's bloody stool? What about it?

How is 6-year-old child fecal blood to return a responsibility?

First: hematological diseases, hematochezia, neonatal spontaneous hemorrhage, thrombocytopenic purpura, allergic purpura, aplastic anemia, leukemia, hemophilia, epistaxis (after swallowing).

Second: acute intussusception, which is the most common acute abdomen in children, is also a common cause of hematochezia. It is more common in children under 2 years old, especially in infants of 4-10 months old. The main symptoms of the children are bloody stool, jam like stool, accompanied by abdominal pain caused by crying and vomiting. During abdominal examination, a sausage shaped, smooth surface, slightly movable, tenderness mass can be found in the abdomen, mostly in the upper right part of the navel.

Third: acute necrotizing enteritis is an acute hemorrhagic necrotizing inflammation confined to the small intestine, mainly in the jejunum or ileum. The disease often occurs in summer and autumn, can have a history of unclean diet, the onset of sudden, performance for acute abdominal pain, mostly from the navel or upper and middle abdomen, pain for paroxysmal colic or persistent pain, accompanied by paroxysmal aggravation, bloody stool to red bean soup or wash meat water, have fishy smell, if not treated in time, shock can appear.

matters needing attention

Hematochezia caused by gastrointestinal bleeding, such as esophageal varices, peptic ulcer, hemorrhagic enteritis, intussusception, hookworm disease, bacillary dysentery, protozoal dysentery, intestinal tuberculosis, rectal polyps, diverticulum, hemorrhoids, anal fissure, etc.