Why do I have diarrhea after taking anti-inflammatory drugs and going to the toilet?

Intravenous drip is a very common treatment method. Many people choose to have an IV drip when they are sick, because the infusion can make the medicine take effect faster and improve the condition as soon as possible. In addition, many patients who have undergone surgery also need infusions to eliminate some inflammation in the body. This will help your body recover faster after surgery. So why do I always have diarrhea after taking anti-inflammatory drugs?

Diarrhea: Newborn babies generally do not have diarrhea, and it is normal for them to have diarrhea about 4 times a day. Babies around 3 months old are basically in the tummy and poop about 1-2 times a day. It is normal for the poop to be yellow and mushy in color. After 4 months, I had bowel movements once a day. If it happens more than 3 times, action should be taken. Common cases of diarrhea include:

1. The reason why the baby with a cold was given western medicine;

Fed cold juice, cold water, etc.;

A breastfeeding mother eats spicy or cold food, which causes the baby to have diarrhea;

Sleeping or bathing cools your baby's tummy.

2. Method:

If the baby has defecated less than 3 times, just feed him some anti-diarrhea medicine; if the baby has defecated more than 3 times and the stool is green, it means the baby has a little gastroenteritis. First, apply a hot towel to the stomach, then apply a belly button patch, and finally feed him gentamicin combined with montmorillonite powder. Do not feed too much, and reduce the amount according to the instructions on the packaging bag. If the mother has a little more time, it would be best to boil some radish water and feed it to the baby. The above method is very effective. You can try it. If you have diarrhea, you can stop taking complementary foods or fish oil for a while.

Babies have a limited digestive capacity. If they eat more food than they can handle, they will suffer from diarrhea. Due to differences in eating habits, health conditions and individual differences, the nutrients (mainly fat) contained in some mothers' breast milk exceed the baby's needs, which will cause diarrhea in the baby, which is usually called "physiological diarrhea." If the baby has no other symptoms except increased frequency of bowel movements, has a good appetite, does not vomit, and his growth and development are not affected, then it is not caused by any disease. After adding complementary foods, the bowel movements will gradually return to normal, and the mother does not need to worry too much. Babies with "physiological diarrhea" do not need medication, and generally the effect will be achieved by changing the baby's diet to milk or other dairy products. If you don’t want to wean your baby, you can also shorten the time of each feeding.