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Don't give plain water
- Don't give plain water to your baby. Don't give too much plain water to kids of any age. It can be dangerous.
www.stanfordchildrens.org/en/topic/default?id=diarrhea-in-children-90-P01990&sid=33177
People also ask
What can I do if my baby has diarrhea?
Should I get medical attention if my baby has diarrhea?
What if my baby has a bad bout of diarrhea?
May 13, 2024 · How should I treat my baby's diarrhoea? In most cases, diarrhoea is just a short-term problem that you can easily treat at home (Vincent 2023) . The most important thing is to keep your baby's fluids up, to guard against dehydration (NHS 2023a, NICE 2009, Vincent 2023) .
Jul 30, 2020 · But too much diarrhea can lead to too much water loss for a tiny baby. Here’s what to know about your baby’s runny poop and when to ring your pediatrician. What does typical baby poop looks...
Sep 24, 2023 · Keep the infant hydrated: Regardless of whether the caregiver breastfeeds or formula feeds the baby, they should keep feeding their baby often to help replace fluids. People should discuss...
For older babies and young children, these drinks can fill your child up so they're not hungry for healthier food. Instead, offer sips of water from a cup with meals. Fizzy drinks are acidic and can damage tooth enamel so they should not be given to babies and young children.
drink lots of fluids, such as water or squash – take small sips if you feel sick. carry on breast or bottle feeding your baby – if they're being sick, try giving small feeds more often than usual. give babies on formula or solid foods small sips of water between feeds. eat when you feel able to – it may help to avoid foods that are fatty ...
Sep 28, 2023 · When my baby's case of diarrhea became severe, we had to take him to the ER. Here's how to know whether your baby has diarrhea, how to treat it, and what to feed your baby.
Most babies and toddlers who have diarrhoea and vomiting don't need medical treatment. That means you can safely look after them at home. Trust your instincts – if your baby also has a very high temperature or is showing signs of dehydration, contact your GP or 111 for medical advice.
