(It can cause side effects such
as changes in bowel movements.)
The change in her behavior as well
as the change in her bowel movement, and the way the bowel look and smell is telltale signs for something else.
Not exact matches
As you introduce solid foods and cereals
in the diet of a baby you will notice the dramatic
change in frequency, consistency, odor and color of
bowel movements.
As your body adjusts to the
changes, it results
in loose or watery stools and frequent
bowel movements.
In addition to formula
changes, Mayo Clinic suggests several other things that may help a constipated baby, such
as offering small amounts of water or juice, with your doctor's approval, and applying a tiny amount of water based lubricant to your baby's anus to make
bowel movements easier.
Before getting started, your child should show readiness signs, such
as taking interest
in the potty, asking for dirty diapers to be
changed, being able to understand simple directions, having the physical capacity to take his pants on and off and recognizing the need for a
bowel movement or the sensation of a full bladder.
The colour and consistency of your baby's
bowel movements will
change over time
as new foods are introduced
in the later part of the first year.
Other classic pregnancy symptoms — like exhaustion, shortness of breath, and
changes in bowel movements — tend to come later
as well, he adds,
as the uterus grows bigger.
Fructose malabsorption is a common cause of irritable
bowel syndrome symptoms, such
as abdominal pain, gas and
changes in bowel movement frequency and consistency.
If your rabbit has been eating starchy foods and you notice
changes in their digestion — such
as fewer or harder
bowel movements — do not give them any more swede.
If your rabbit refuses food and water, if their fecal pellets
change in number or appearance, or if they do not have a
bowel movement for twelve hours, do not give them any more fruit and take them to see a veterinarian
as soon
as possible.
Look for the following side effects that can indicate your dog may be having a problem with quellin or may have another medical problem: decrease or increase
in appetite;
change in bowel movements (such
as diarrhea, or black, tarry or bloody stools);
change in behavior (such
as decreased or increased activity level, incoordination, seizure or aggression); yellowing of gums, skin, or whites of the eyes (jaundice);
change in drinking habits (frequency, amount consumed);
change in urination habits (frequency, color, or smell);
change in skin (redness, scabs, or scratching).