Symptoms of intestinal mucosal shedding in babies

The health of the intestine is very easily affected. This is because the intestine is very weak and has been exposed to pathogenic factors brought by various foods for a long time, which makes the health of the intestine always under great threat. The baby's intestinal problems are the most serious and parents need to pay attention to them. For example, what are the symptoms of intestinal mucosal shedding in babies? Let’s take a look at the explanation below, I hope you can understand it.

Intestinal mucosal shedding, also known as rectal mucosal prolapse, is a relatively rare anorectal disease.

Symptoms and causes of intestinal mucosal detachment:

1. Symptoms of intestinal mucosal shedding

The main symptoms of patients with chronic colitis are abdominal pain, diarrhea, mucus and blood in the stool or pus and blood in the stool, accompanied by a feeling of tenesmus; the disease progresses slowly and often recurs.

2. Causes of intestinal mucosal shedding

One is that the intestines are infected with bacteria, fungi and other viruses, causing the intestines to be in a state of inflammation for a long time;

The second is that factors such as excessive fatigue of the body, long-term malnutrition, and emotional agitation can induce the occurrence of chronic colitis.

How babies deal with intestinal mucosal shedding:

Sometimes some intestinal mucosal tissue will appear in the baby's normal stool, which is related to the normal metabolic shedding of the intestinal mucosa. Intestinal mucosal tissue may also appear when the intestines are irritated, indigestion or diarrhea occurs. Sometimes the use of antibiotics can increase mucosal shedding.

The baby is too young and his intestinal function is not yet perfect. It is recommended not to add milk powder companion to the baby for the time being to avoid increasing intestinal irritation. You can take Mommy Love for a few days to allow normal intestinal flora to grow.

Doctor's advice on general intestinal mucosal shedding

1. Treat diarrhea, infectious enteritis, chronic dysentery and other diseases in a timely manner, and pay special attention to diarrhea and dysentery in children.

2. Eat more vegetables to prevent constipation.

3. Develop good toilet habits and avoid squatting in the toilet for a long time and straining to defecate.

4. Actively prevent and treat whooping cough, chronic bronchitis, emphysema and other diseases that can increase abdominal pressure.

5. Pay proper attention to rest.

6. Do ani lifting exercises regularly to increase the function of the anal sphincter.