What should I do when my baby reaches the gallbladder

  Baby to gallbladder is a type of gastritis, which belongs to the nature of bile reflux. Bile is discharged from the gallbladder and mixed with other fluids in the duodenum, then flows back into the stomach through the pylorus, stimulating the gastric mucosa and causing inflammation. Today, let's learn about what to do when a baby reaches the gallbladder?

  

What should I do when my baby reaches the gallbladder1

  It is recommended to take the baby to the hospital for medical treatment, using some medication to increase the peristalsis of the baby's gastrointestinal tract, control the reflux of bile into the stomach, protect the gastric mucosa from stimulation, strengthen the protective effect of the digestive mucosa, promote the regeneration of the gastric mucosa, and help the baby promote the disappearance and healing of inflammation.

  The main causes of the baby's gallbladder infection are due to the anastomosis of the stomach and jejunum, as well as abnormal pyloric function and chronic biliary diseases. It usually manifests as stomach discomfort, bloating, and stomach pain or coldness after meals or satiety, accompanied by bloating, abdominal pain, acid reflux, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, poor bowel movements, decreased appetite, and weight loss. In severe cases, other symptoms may also occur, such as vomiting, black stool, and bleeding from bowel movements.

  When babies develop bile, they should pay attention to a light diet and avoid oily and fried foods, especially hamburgers and french fries, as this can increase the secretion of bile and affect the control of the condition. It is also important to encourage the baby to chew slowly, avoid overeating, and avoid consuming cold drinks or poorly prepared foods.

Related Articles