Call your child's doctor or seek medical advice at a local clinic or hospital if
you see signs of dehydration
Call your child's doctor if
you see signs of dehydration:
Call your child's doctor or seek medical advice at a local clinic or hospital if
you see signs of dehydration, including:
Not exact matches
Over the years I
saw many babies come in with
dehydration, jaundice, etc - all the
signs of problems with feeding.
I am not concerned because I know about the different in the charts being used, and I do not
see any
signs of malnutrition or
dehydration (I am studying to be a lactation consultant and am also a dietetics major).
See a doctor... If your child has a fever above 104 °F (or your baby 3 months or younger has a fever
of 100.4 °F or higher), is in severe pain, exhibits
signs of dehydration, or if OTC medications aren't helping with the symptoms.
Also, if he has a cough that worsens or doesn't go away after about a week, has persistent fever, fatigue or
signs of dehydration (decreased urine), he should be
seen.
If your baby is crying and you don't
see tears, this could be a
sign of dehydration, as noted in the same Parents article.
Swelling and irritation
of the pancreas and these other organs are responsible for most
of the clinical
signs seen, which include vomiting,
dehydration, painful abdomen, lethargy, and poor appetite.
If you
see signs of obvious neglect such as bed sores or if you
see your family member is suffering from
dehydration, these may be
signs of nursing home abuse.