Two-year-old child vomits after eating

If a two-year-old baby vomits everything after eating, mothers should not be too anxious. First of all, they should calmly analyze the reasons for this phenomenon. For example, it may be caused by gastrointestinal indigestion or catching a cold. At this time, you need to drink more warm water, and take Mami Love or probiotics for conditioning. If vomiting after a meal is caused by gastrointestinal inflammation or a cold virus, you will need to take some digestive medicine for symptomatic treatment.

There are many reasons for vomiting in a two-year-old child. If the vomiting is continuous, infection should be considered. If your baby vomits after eating, you need to stop eating and go to the hospital in time to check the cause and receive intravenous treatment to prevent dehydration. After the baby's vomiting improves, give him liquid food in small amounts and multiple times. And give oral digestive aids under the guidance of local doctors. If vomiting continues despite treatment such as intravenous rehydration, an abdominal ultrasound or X-ray examination is required to rule out surgical conditions such as intestinal obstruction or intussusception.

1. Don’t eat too much rice, because carbohydrates come from starch, which is not suitable for children who have just turned two years old. Because although they can absorb these starches effectively, this form of carbohydrate occupies a large volume and will inappropriately reduce total energy intake, so starchy foods such as rice should be gradually increased.

2. The amount of protein intake: Babies around two years old need to be supplied with about 40g of protein per day, half of which should come from milk and a certain amount of high-protein food (such as lean meat, yogurt, eggs and fish, etc.). However, we should not place too much emphasis on animal food. If young children only eat meat, eggs and milk, not only will there be insufficient supply of carbohydrates, but they will also consume less vegetables and fruits, which will cause a lack of vitamins and minerals. Therefore, the baby's daily diet should include: cereals, milk, meat, poultry, fish, eggs, fresh vegetables and fruits. Only with a diversified diet can the nutritional complementarity of various foods be brought into play.

4. Juice is not fruit. It is best to ensure the intake of fresh fruit every day.

5. The recommended calcium intake for babies is about 600 mg a day. If the dietary intake is insufficient, appropriate supplements should be made.

6. Spend at least two hours outdoors every day. This will help children eat better, sleep better, and prevent constipation.