Sentences with phrase «mustard colored stools»

After the meconium clearing, watery, possibly seedy, mustard colored stools are a sign of good health in exclusively breastfed babies.

Not exact matches

This stool is often yellowish - brown in color and is similar to mustard in consistency.

The normal breastmilk stool is pasty to watery, mustard colored, and usually has little odor.

Success at nursing can be measured by whether the baby seems content afterward, produces at least six wet diapers and several fairly liquid, mustard - colored stools each day and wakes up at least every four hours around the clock to be fed.

I'd never seen newborn poop before, so its transformation from sticky, black meconium to green transitional stool to seedy, mustard - colored breast milk poop was, well, startling.

After the first couple of days your infant's stools should be mustard colored, seedy and loose.

In the meantime, pay attention to his diapers: He should have six to eight wet ones and at least two «seedy,» mustard - colored stools daily by the time he's 7 days old.

In the first month, your baby has at least three stools a day and they lighten to a yellowy - mustard color by the fifth day after birth.

The stool should be completely yellow (sort of like the color of mustard) by your baby's seventh day of life.

In addition to wetting, your baby should also be having frequent mustard - color stools — or dry dark stools that gradually lighten in color by the fifth day.

By his fifth day of life, your baby should be having yellow or mustard - colored stools and wet diapers every few hours.

The number of dirty diapers also increases, and the stools should be changing in color and consistency from the dark, tarry meconium stool to a mustard - yellow, loose and seedy stool.

The stools will transition from meconium to a green - brown and then yellow - mustard color.

They have at least three stools each day and the stools lighten to a yellowy - mustard color by the fifth day after birth.