What should we do if children have gastrointestinal dysfunction?

Don’t think that gastrointestinal dysfunction is a disease that only occurs in adults. Children may also suffer from gastrointestinal dysfunction if they have improper diet, catch a cold, etc. Moreover, because children have relatively weak resistance and are in the period of growth, if gastrointestinal dysfunction is not treated for a long time, it will seriously affect the child’s physical development. So, what should we do if our children develop this disease?

Clinical manifestations of functional dyspepsia in children

There are no characteristic clinical manifestations, mainly including upper abdominal pain, upper abdominal distension, early satiety, belching, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, etc. One or a group of symptoms are often the main ones. The symptoms may also change during the course of the disease. The onset is usually slow, the disease lasts for years, and the symptoms may persist or recur.

Upper abdominal pain is a common symptom. Some patients have upper abdominal pain as the main symptom, with or without other upper abdominal symptoms. Upper abdominal pain is often irregular. In some patients, upper abdominal pain is related to eating, manifesting as fullness pain, which is relieved after eating, or persisting between 0.5-3.0 hours after a meal.

Treatment of functional dyspepsia in children

If a child has functional dyspepsia, there is no need to worry too much and do not panic. The most popular baobeile children's probiotic granules can eliminate parents' concerns and worries. Baobei Le children's probiotic granules contain probiotics with strong resistance to gastric acid. After entering the children's intestines, they multiply in large numbers and serve as the "guardian" of the intestines. While maintaining the normal metabolism of children's bodies, they quickly excrete harmful toxins from infants and young children. They can also effectively solve the problem of functional dyspepsia, enhance nonspecific immune function, and improve disease resistance.

If your child has gastrointestinal dysfunction, you should neither be careless nor too nervous. As long as you actively treat your child, he or she will generally be cured quickly. Pay attention to reduce the possibility of children catching colds, especially after eating some oily and difficult-to-digest foods. Be sure not to let your children catch colds to avoid worsening of the condition.