Diarrhea is also a common disease among babies, often caused by the baby eating some indigestible food or catching a cold. Babies have weaker resistance than adults and often suffer from bacterial infections, leading to diarrhea. So what should a 2-year-old baby do if they have diarrhea and don't urinate?
When a baby has severe diarrhea, dehydration may occur. This is manifested as a significant decrease in the frequency of urination for the baby, a yellowish color of urine, accompanied by thirst, fewer tears when crying, and drier and less tender skin than usual.
If this situation occurs, parents should take their baby to the hospital in a timely manner, and the doctor will give the baby fluids to correct dehydration. Oral rehydration salts can also be taken to improve the symptoms of dehydration in babies. Mothers should strictly follow the principle of using small amounts multiple times to give their babies rehydration salts. Feed your baby every six to eight minutes to help alleviate the pain of dehydration. When dehydration is severe, intravenous infusion is needed to help the baby replenish water.
After actively treating the symptoms, the mother should also pay attention to the care of the baby. A reasonable diet is necessary. Babies with diarrhea should not fast, and should be encouraged to eat more, drink more water, avoid difficult to digest foods, and avoid cold foods. Also pay attention to keeping the baby warm, protect the baby's belly button, and make sure not to let the baby catch another cold and cause unnecessary trouble.
