Frequent crying when the baby returns from outside may be due to non-disease factors such as changes in the environment or improper diet, or it could be related to health issues like intestinal spasms or indigestion. In such cases, parents should take the child to the hospital for an examination as soon as possible and follow the doctor’s advice for treatment.
Sudden changes in the environment, such as extreme temperatures, may make the baby uncomfortable and cause fussiness. Usually, adjusting to a suitable indoor temperature and observing the child’s response is sufficient.
When outside, if the baby consumes unclean or allergenic food, it may irritate the gastrointestinal tract, leading to abdominal pain and diarrhea, causing continuous crying. At this point, such food intake should be stopped, and medications like montmorillonite powder or Bacillus subtilis dual live bacteria granules should be used as directed by a doctor to relieve symptoms and restore gastrointestinal function.
As for pathological reasons, intestinal spasms are one of them, caused by a sudden contraction of the intestinal muscles leading to temporary abdominal pain, which may be related to cold or excessive eating. Symptoms include sudden abdominal pain and pale complexion; treatment may involve medications such as belladonna tablets or racemic scopolamine tablets to alleviate pain.
Indigestion is also a possible cause, characterized by fullness in the upper abdomen, decreased appetite, and acid reflux. For babies with indigestion, digestive aids such as lactase and Jianwei Xiaoshi oral liquid can be used under medical guidance.
In daily care, ensure the baby is kept warm to prevent catching a cold, focus on a balanced diet, and increase the intake of fresh fruits and vegetables, such as apples and tomatoes, while reducing spicy and greasy foods to avoid impacting the condition. If other significant discomforts are noticed, a follow-up visit should be scheduled promptly to prevent worsening of the condition.