Sentences with phrase «if vomiting or diarrhea»

If vomiting or diarrhea continues during withholding of food and water and is longer than 24 hours, seek veterinary help.

Also if vomiting or diarrhea persists more than 24 hours OR you notice blood in the vomitus or the diarrheas then go see your veterinarian immediately.

If the vomiting or diarrhea lasts more than 24 hours, take your dog to your veterinarian.

Not exact matches

And if the rice is left standing at room temperature after it's been boiled, the spores can grow into bacteria, which will ultimately multiply and may produce toxins that cause vomiting or diarrhea.

Pain: in the abdomen or joints, can be mild Gastrointestinal: acid reflux, belching, bloating, diarrhea, fat in stool, heartburn, indigestion, or vomiting Whole body: anemia, bone loss, fatigue, iron deficiency, malnutrition, or nausea Developmental: delayed puberty or slow growth Abdominal: cramping or discomfort and flatulence Also common: itching, lactose intolerance, skin rash, or weight loss (NOTE: If you have been off of gluten for awhile and get tested, the test may not show up that you have gluten intolerance)

If your baby has a temperature of 100.4 °F (38 °C) or higher, is crying for more than 2 hours at a time, is inconsolable, isn't feeding well, has diarrhea or persistent vomiting, or is less awake or alert than usual, call your doctor right away.

A child who is wheezing, vomiting, has diarrhea or a cramping stomach is likely dealing with a food allergy, especially if it is right after eating the tuna.

If this is the case, he or she will have diarrhea, vomiting, excess gas, or all three at once.

If your baby has a true food sensitivity, the fussiness will most likely come with other symptoms such as a rash, hives, eczema, a sore bottom, dry skin, excessive spitting up or vomiting, colic, diarrhea, red, itchy eyes, ear infections or persistent nasal or chest congestion.

Pediatrician Dr. Alison Mitzner tells Romper, «If there is no fever, your child can have extreme fatigue, cough, or sore throat which causes typically decreased appetite, vomiting and diarrhea.

If he has stomach or digestive problems (including vomiting or diarrhea), your baby will not be able to gain weight normally.

If your baby develops a rash, vomiting, diarrhea, excessive crying, fussiness, or gas after starting formula, it may be an allergy.

However, if your green poops last more than two days or are coupled with diarrhea, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, rectal bleeding, or dizziness, call your doctor as it could indicate a serious condition, or lead to dehydration.

If you notice diarrhea, rash or vomiting, you should cease feeding your baby that food immediately and talk to your doctor; these are all signs that they might have a food allergy.

If you feel like your baby's crying is a sudden change coupled with a high temperature, vomiting or diarrhea, you should contact a medical professional.

If it's a gastrointestinal illness like the stomach flu, symptoms would include diarrhea or vomiting.

It is important to remember that drinking plenty of fluids when a child is ill will help prevent dehydration, especially if she has fever, vomiting or diarrhea.

For toddlers, it is a scary moment if they vomit or have diarrhea because they do not know what is happening to them.

Since breastmilk is so easily and completely digested, it can be — literally — a lifesaver to baby if she or he gets diarrhea or is vomiting.

Another reason to call the doctor is If your child becomes dehydrated, a real danger when your toddler is losing a lot of fluids and electrolytes through diarrhea or vomiting.

If your toddler has a healthy appetite, takes plenty of fluids and solids and has no issues of vomiting or diarrhea then there is no great cause of concern.

This is pretty uncommon, but if your teething baby is vomiting or has diarrhea, try being extra diligent with wiping away excess drool.

A slight of fever of under 100 degrees sometimes occurs, but if your baby experiences a high fever, vomiting, or diarrhea, it is best to consult a medical professional for advice.

If they're experiencing extreme reactions like swollen a mouth or lips, extreme diarrhea, or vomiting, immediately contact your child's pediatrician.

If you are vomiting or have diarrhea that is uncontrollable, get in touch with your caregiver right away.

If vomiting, diarrhea, inability to keep liquids down, or lethargic behavior accompanies fever, call your physician immediately.if your baby's fever persists beyond three days, let your doctor know.

If milk or other foods make your child worse, causing vomiting, bloating, abdominal pain, or worsening diarrhea, then you might call your pediatrician to see if you need to temporarily change your child's dieIf milk or other foods make your child worse, causing vomiting, bloating, abdominal pain, or worsening diarrhea, then you might call your pediatrician to see if you need to temporarily change your child's dieif you need to temporarily change your child's diet.

Symptoms your baby might have if he or she is sensitive to dairy are abdominal discomfort, crying, fussiness, diarrhea or constipation, vomiting, skin rashes, eczema and cold - like symptoms.

If you notice hives, vomiting, or diarrhea, call your baby's doctor for advice.

They may not gain weight or even lose weight especially if they have diarrhea or they're vomiting.

If your baby is experience excessive fussiness, gas or bloating, excessive spitting up or vomiting, acid reflux, diarrhea, constipation, diaper rash, sore bottom, mucus in the stools, black or green stools or eczema, he may be sensitive to something you are eating.

If your child ever seems to be having trouble breathing, has swelling of the face or lips, or develops severe vomiting or diarrhea after eating, call 911 or your local emergency number right away.

Call your doctor if your baby has diarrhea, vomiting, rashes on the body, a higher fever, or cough and congestion.

If there are additional symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea and / or blood in the child's stools, the child may have a chronic intestinal illness such as Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, or celiac disease.

If the diarrhea is accompanied by a high fever of 103 or higher, severe vomiting (more than two or three times), bloody or black stool or dehydration call your doctor.

If you believe your baby has an allergic reaction to a food, such as diarrhea, rash, or vomiting, talk with your child's doctor about the best choices for the diet.

Dehydration can be a serious problem for young children, and if your preschooler is vomiting (or has a fever or diarrhea), he's losing precious fluids.

Dehydration can be a serious problem for young children, and if your toddler is vomiting (or has a fever or diarrhea), she's losing precious fluids.

If your newborn has difficulty feeding, cries for more than two hours at a time, is running a fever or has diarrhea, vomiting or constipation, colic is not the problem.

The most likely scenario for dehydration in babies is when they're sick: Your baby can lose lots of fluids quickly if she's vomiting, has diarrhea or refuses to eat (sometimes due to a sore throat or mouth).

If there's substantial fluid loss, especially if baby has a combination of diarrhea and vomiting, your child's pediatrician may also recommend offering older babies liquids for electrolyte replacement (i.e., drinks such as Pedialyte) to replace sodium and potassium lost in diarrhea and / or small amounts of wateIf there's substantial fluid loss, especially if baby has a combination of diarrhea and vomiting, your child's pediatrician may also recommend offering older babies liquids for electrolyte replacement (i.e., drinks such as Pedialyte) to replace sodium and potassium lost in diarrhea and / or small amounts of wateif baby has a combination of diarrhea and vomiting, your child's pediatrician may also recommend offering older babies liquids for electrolyte replacement (i.e., drinks such as Pedialyte) to replace sodium and potassium lost in diarrhea and / or small amounts of water.

If your baby is vomiting (not just spitting up small amounts of milk), has diarrhea or has otherwise been ill, or if you've been outside in hot weather for a prolonged amount of time, you should watch carefully for signs of dehydratioIf your baby is vomiting (not just spitting up small amounts of milk), has diarrhea or has otherwise been ill, or if you've been outside in hot weather for a prolonged amount of time, you should watch carefully for signs of dehydratioif you've been outside in hot weather for a prolonged amount of time, you should watch carefully for signs of dehydration.

If your infant seems to be struggling, contact her pediatrician for an evaluation, especially if your baby has a fever higher than 101 degrees or if she is vomiting or having diarrheIf your infant seems to be struggling, contact her pediatrician for an evaluation, especially if your baby has a fever higher than 101 degrees or if she is vomiting or having diarrheif your baby has a fever higher than 101 degrees or if she is vomiting or having diarrheif she is vomiting or having diarrhea.

Call your child's pediatrician if your baby appears to be losing weight, is lethargic, seems to be dehydrated, has vomiting, gagging, or diarrhea that is persistent or related to certain foods, has abdominal pain, or simply if you have questions or concerns.

If your baby has been experiencing a lot of diarrhea or vomiting, your doctor may recommend a rehydration fluid.

While babies can get all of the fluids they need from their regular feedings, if your baby is exposed to extreme temperatures or loses fluids due to vomiting, diarrhea or sweating, however, all those dirty diapers mean she can quickly become dehydrated.

If baby is experiencing abdominal pain, significant bleeding in the stool, diarrhea, vomiting, and / or fever, then more urgent medical care is indicated.

Children are more prone to dehydration than adults, and it can happen if your child takes in less fluid than he loses through vomiting, diarrhea, fever, or sweating.

If your child seems very ill or lethargic, is refusing to eat or drink, or has vomiting or diarrhea, he may have something more serious than a cold.

If the baby has diarrhea or vomiting, the mother should stop breastfeeding.