Having said that, while diaper liners are wonderful and they do make life easier when it comes to cleaning up diaper poop, they will not always be able to catch everything,
particularly if baby has diarrhea.
For older babies who have started solids, water or diluted white grape juice (a better choice than apple juice, which you should probably stop altogether
anyway if your baby has diarrhea) may be sufficient in mild cases.
If your baby has diarrhea during or after a course of antibiotics, it may be related to the medicine, which kills off good bacteria in the intestines along with the problem - causing bacteria.
So if your baby has diarrhea, is vomiting, has a high fever, or is inconsolable, you should contact your doctor instead of giving her a teething ring.
Since young babies often tend to poop often, especially if breastfed, it can be tricky to
know if a baby has diarrhea or is simply pooping often.
If your baby has diarrhea or blood in the stool, call your doctor.
Gluten intolerance is hard to diagnose, but
if your baby has diarrhea that won't go away, smelly stools, does not gain weight and maybe has a bloated abdomen, you should contact a doctor.
Let your doctor know if stools become hard, dry, or difficult to pass or
if your baby has diarrhea.
If your baby has diarrhea and a reddish poo, it could be a sign of a bacterial infection.
If your baby has diarrhea and vomiting, it is most likely a sign of infection.
If your baby has diarrhea it is important to continue breastfeeding, offering frequent, small feeds.
If the baby has diarrhea or vomiting, the mother should stop breastfeeding.
If your baby has diarrhea, what you don't eat may be more important than what you do eat.
If your baby has diarrhea, sunken eyes or lethargy, a sunken fontanel, very few wet diapers, and a fever (a temperature above 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit), you should immediately consult her pediatrician.
If your baby has diarrhea, it's very important that you keep him well hydrated, or you may end up having to go to the emergency room.
If your baby has diarrhea, a fever, or a runny nose, don't dismiss it as a sign of teething, especially if the symptoms last longer than 24 hours.
If your baby has diarrhea, you will know about it.
If your baby has diarrhea and is vomiting and you think he may have swallowed some kind of nonfood item like a medication, chemical, or plant, call the Poison Control Center right away (800-222-1222).
Babies with diarrhea can become dehydrated very quickly —
if your baby has diarrhea, it is very important to consult your doctor, so that he can establish the cause of the problem and take the necessary action to treat it.
If your baby has diarrhea that just won't go away for more than two to three weeks and she lacks fever or cold symptoms, she could have a milk allergy.
The stools of your baby must be normal,
if the baby has diarrhea or is actually vomiting and losing weight you should call the doctor immediately, for babies with colic suffer of stomach cramps but do not actually vomit.