What's going on with the baby crying and defecating

  Babies are difficult to care for during infancy and early childhood because they cannot speak yet, and parents need to judge various behaviors based on their own experiences. Stool is something that everyone must do, and only through normal excretion can the body maintain a normal state. So, what's going on with a baby crying and defecating?

  

What's going on with the baby crying and defecating1

  What's going on with the baby crying and defecating

  It is necessary to observe whether the baby's buttocks are red and whether the stool is dry. If it is dry, it should be constipation. After the baby has constipation, pulling out the stool will be dry and hard. The dry and hard stool will stimulate the anus and cause pain and discomfort. The baby will be afraid to defecate and dare not use force to defecate. In this way, feces cannot be discharged normally, and constipation becomes more severe. If feces exist in the body for a long time, it can also cause toxins to accumulate in the body, affecting normal metabolism, leading to malnutrition and decreased immunity.

  What should I do if my baby's stool is black

  If a baby experiences gastrointestinal or gastric bleeding, their stool will appear black, so it is important to diagnose their digestive and gastric health in a timely manner. Once a baby has abnormal stool, it is important to seek medical attention promptly to avoid delaying the condition and affecting the baby's healthy growth. Additionally, do not self medicate and choose the correct treatment method according to medical advice. No matter what kind of abnormality occurs in the baby's stool, it means that the baby has intestinal diseases. Therefore, during the recovery period, parents should cooperate with doctors to follow the treatment course.

  So, there must be some reasons why babies cry during bowel movements. It is recommended that parents observe the condition of their babies' bowel movements and adjust their diet first. If you are really worried, it is recommended that you take your baby to the hospital for examination as soon as possible for further treatment!

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