Once the doctor has discovered and treated the cause of your child's diarrhea, there are certain foods that they offer, can "bind" the baby as his delicate intestines can recover - and some other foods you should avoid at all costs!
Remember - you should always discuss all the episodes of diarrhea with your child's doctor, as diarrhea can quickly lead to dehydration in young children.
Foods that help stop diarrhea may CHILD
Infant rice cereal Bananas ChestMilk / formula cooked carrots Dry toast Pasta baked white potato white grape juice Yogurt (yoghurt organic, in particular, that contains Lactobacillus "gut-friendly" bacteria. Research has shown that Lactobacillus may be effective to stop the diarrhea. Some pediatricians may also recommend acidophilus supplements, which are available from most stores vitamin) Applesauce
Foods to avoid when your child has diarrhea
A cow's milk-based formula - some doctors recommend switching to soyThey have the formula for a couple of weeks your baby can easily digest cow's gut after a bad bout of diarrhea Dairy products, with the exception of yogurt (for the reasons stated above) Cherry juice Apple juice (it may seem confusing, but companies during the evacuation of the baby apple apple juice loosens them. This is because, apple juice is made from whole fruit and therefore contains the pectin and fiber, chairs the company. Apple Juice, other side contains anatural sugar - sorbitol - which are known to cause or aggravate diarrhea) Pear juice Peaches Apricots Pears Plums Peas Apricots Prunes
BREASTFEEDING
Do not stop breastfeeding if your baby has diarrhea - actually helps speed up recovery of the child. But keep in mind to avoid things like coffee and cola, which can pass through breast milk and baby make diarrhea worse!
A good rule is that when the baby little and often, while he recovers from diarrhea. Intestines Babies'care delivery is relatively slow, so it may take a while 'for the stool to solidify completely. If you ever go to persistent diarrhea in your baby, then you should discuss your concerns with your child's doctor.
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