What to do if your child has difficulty defecating

We all know that the baby's physical health is of special importance to everyone. However, many young children have symptoms such as difficulty in defecation, which often makes parents very worried. They don’t know what causes it. When such symptoms occur, the baby is relatively young and cannot simply rely on drugs to regulate the baby’s body, so we must master certain methods. Let’s learn what to do when young children have difficulty in defecation.

What to do if your child has difficulty defecating

Drink more water.

If your child occasionally has dry stools, it may be related to the low water content of the food he ate today. He should drink more water to ensure his baby's healthy growth.

Eat more vegetables.

If your child occasionally has dry stools or difficulty defecating, you should pay attention to whether the food your child has eaten recently lacks vegetables or fiber. We should pay attention to providing your child with a reasonable combination of nutrition so that his or her food is nutritionally comprehensive.

Reduce protein, high-calorie foods.

If a child has dry stools and difficulty defecating, it may be because there is too much protein and high-calorie food. So be careful not to feed your child too much high-protein, high-calorie food.

Adjustment with combined live bacteria.

If a child has persistent dry stools and difficulty defecation, we need to consider the child's gastrointestinal function. It is best to feed the child some combined live bacteria to regulate the condition. Both live bacteria are beneficial intestinal bacteria and can regulate children's intestinal function.

What to do if your child has dry stools and difficulty defecating

Precautions

Only by finding out the cause can the problem be solved. If that doesn't work, go to the hospital for treatment.

The above is an introduction to what to do if a young child has difficulty defecating. After understanding it, we know that such a phenomenon is generally caused by dry stools or constipation in the baby, so parents must pay attention to it. If such symptoms occur, the baby must be given more boiled water. If the baby is fed with complementary foods, the baby must be given more vegetables and fruits. In addition, if the baby is breastfed, the mother must adjust the diet, eat more light vegetables and fruits, and take the baby to the hospital for treatment when necessary.