Little girl's stool bleeding

We all know that it is common for little girls to have bleeding stools in life. Some children may have bleeding stools due to constipation, while some may have bleeding stools due to problems with the intestinal digestive system. So if a little girl's stool is always bleeding, parents must take the baby to the hospital in time to find out the cause. So what should the baby do if the stool is bleeding?

Bleeding in the stool in children means that children pass blood with their stool. There are many reasons for this situation, and most children's bloody stools are related to digestive tract diseases. Many parents think that children's bloody stools are caused by normal diet and are a normal phenomenon. They do not pay too much attention to it, and eventually miss the best time for treatment, causing a small problem to become a major disease. Therefore, when children have bloody stools, parents should pay attention and take timely and reasonable measures to check and treat them.

Is blood in stool a disease in children?

I believe that many careful parents have had this experience: they have found blood in their children’s stools, and sometimes when they wipe their buttocks with paper, they find blood stains on the toilet paper. Why do children have blood in their stools? Is blood in the stool a disease?

The first thing to say is that there are many types of bloody stools in children, so when you find blood in a child's stool, you should carefully observe the amount of bleeding, color, whether the blood is mixed with feces or accompanied by mucus, and also pay attention to whether the child has symptoms such as fever, abdominal pain, pale complexion, vomiting, cold sweat, etc. If the child does not have a lot of blood in his stool and does not feel pain in his stomach or anus, and everything else is normal, there is no need to be too nervous about the occurrence of blood in the stool. Because the occurrence of bloody stools in children is a normal physiological phenomenon caused by the continuous maturation of the children's immune system and the continuous proliferation of lymph follicles. As the immune system gradually matures, the symptoms of bloody stools will gradually disappear and no treatment is required.

However, when children have a lot of blood in their stools and are accompanied by symptoms such as abdominal pain and vomiting, parents should pay attention. This is likely to be a digestive tract disease in children. Parents need to take their children to see a doctor in time, identify the cause, and provide timely treatment.

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