What's wrong with a child burping and smelling

  Some parents happen to hear their children burping while playing with them. Hiccups are okay, but the foul smell of a child's hiccups makes parents very nervous. So what's wrong with a child burping and smelling?

  

What's wrong with a child burping and smelling1

  Firstly, when children encounter things they like to eat, they lack restraint and tend to eat a lot. And sometimes adults are afraid that their children won't have enough to eat, so they always make them eat more. This will cause gastrointestinal problems for the child, and parents will smell a foul odor when the child burps. And this odor is emitted from the child's digestive system after accumulating food. So if you don't want your baby to burp and smell, don't give them too much food.

  Secondly, many children are picky eaters and love to eat meat instead of green leafy vegetables, especially fried foods. Over time, the child's digestive function will become disrupted, leading to constipation. Poop cannot be discharged from the stomach, and the child's breath becomes heavy, so hiccups will produce a foul odor.

  In addition, children with gastrointestinal colds may also experience hiccups and unpleasant odors. Because a child has a gastrointestinal cold, their stomach will swell and they will feel uncomfortable. When a baby burps, the smell of fermented food in the stomach and intestines will come out, resulting in the phenomenon of burping odor. In response to this situation, parents can take their children to do child massage to help them recover as soon as possible.

  Finally, after the child has eaten enough, parents can take the child to exercise appropriately. Do not let the child lie on the sofa and watch TV after eating, which can effectively prevent the child from burping and smelling.

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