- male
- 4 Years
- 22/01/2025
I'm worried about my 4-month-old baby's feet and hands. They're often wet and sweaty, especially when he's sleeping or feeding. It's more than what seems normal to us. Is this something to be concerned about, or is it normal for babies this age?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
normal
Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...
Consult a Paediatrician
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
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View allI'm really worried about my 16-month-old. She started vomiting and then having watery poo a few days ago. On Sunday, she threw up about 5 to 6 times from 6 pm to 10:30 pm, so we gave her 2.5 ml of ondem syrup, and it seemed to stop the vomiting. But on Monday, she started having loose motions pretty soon after eating, like within 15 to 20 minutes, and it happened more than 10 times. By Tuesday, her poo was just watery once, and she seemed okay. But then on Wednesday morning, after breastfeeding, she vomited twice and she's been refusing to eat anything. Plus, she's had more than 8 episodes of watery poo and cries every time she goes. The crying during poo is worrying me. How can I help stop the vomiting and loose stools and maybe get her to eat something? It's been tough seeing her like this.
It sounds like your baby may be dealing with a stomach infection or digestive upset. Continue giving Ondem syrup for vomiting as needed and focus on keeping her hydrated with oral rehydration solutions (ORS). For the loose motions, avoid dairy and fatty foods, and offer easily digestible foods like boiled rice or plain toast once she feels better. If symptoms persist or worsen, its best to consult her pediatrician.
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I'm wondering if my 12-year-old can take Becadexamin. Are there any side effects I should be worried about? And if it's safe, what's the recommended dose for kids that age?
Becadexamin, a combination of betamethasone, dexamethasone, and chlorpheniramine, is generally not recommended for children under 18 years due to potential side effects like growth suppression, adrenal insufficiency, and behavioral changes; however, if prescribed by a doctor, the recommended dose for a 12-year-old child would depend on the specific condition being treated and the child's weight and medical history, so consult a pediatrician
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I'm really worried because my 7-month-old baby's head feels really hot and he's been running a temperature of 100C for the last two days. It hasn't changed at all, and I'm not sure what I should do or if I should be more concerned. What could be causing this persistent fever, and should I be bringing him in to see someone?
7-month-old baby's head feeling hot with a temperature of 100C for two days can be concerning. However, it's essential to note that a baby's head can feel hotter than the rest of their body due to their underdeveloped thermoregulation system . Since your baby's temperature is slightly elevated, it's crucial to monitor their overall health. Ensure your baby is well-hydrated by breastfeeding or formula feeding as usual. *Possible Causes:* - _High metabolic activity_: Babies have a higher metabolic rate, which can cause their heads to feel hotter . - _Infection or illness_: Although less likely, it's essential to rule out any underlying infections or illnesses. *Next Steps:* 1. *Monitor temperature*: Continue to check your baby's temperature regularly. 2. *Hydrate*: Ensure your baby is well-hydrated. 3. *Consult a pediatrician*: Schedule a
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.