One and a half year old child has a very big belly

It is an abnormal physiological phenomenon for a one and a half year old child to have a particularly large belly. Mothers are advised to check whether their children have symptoms of constipation, because constipation can cause gastrointestinal blockage, thus causing symptoms of an enlarged belly. However, if a one and a half year old baby has a particularly big belly, it may be due to bloating caused by breast milk. It is recommended that mothers should choose treatment methods based on the specific reasons.

In real life, many parents often suspect that their baby has some disease when they see his or her baby has a big, bulging belly, especially when the belly becomes even bigger after feeding. But in fact, it is normal for a one-year-old child to have a big belly. It is not because of bloating or some strange disease. This phenomenon is caused by the child's physiological characteristics. Children's abdominal muscles are not yet fully developed, so their abdominal walls are relatively loose, and the abdomen may become deformed due to the influence of gastrointestinal contents. Therefore, many children will have a bloated abdomen after eating. Usually when a child is hungry or has just had a bowel movement, his abdomen will appear slightly flat.

Therefore, under normal circumstances, as long as the child is well fed and grows and develops normally, parents do not need to worry if they find that their child's belly is a little big. The doctor said that as the child grows older, the abdominal muscles will continue to develop, and then the child's stomach will slowly become flat. Parents should pay attention to the baby's digestive function. It is recommended to give the baby abdominal massage frequently and supplement the baby with some probiotics to improve the baby's immunity and resistance.

In general, a child's big belly is generally a normal phenomenon. When parents find this phenomenon, they don't need to be too anxious. They should first carefully observe the child's feeding, sleeping, urination, defecation, etc., and then judge whether the child has any abnormal problems.