If an infant has egg-like stools, it is mainly considered to be caused by viral enteritis. The child is infected with rotavirus, norovirus, etc. The virus will attack the child’s intestinal tract, thus causing inflammation of the intestines, which will result in egg-like stools, watery stools, and more frequent stools, which can generally reach more than ten times a day. This condition is often accompanied by symptoms of dehydration, such as low urine volume, poor skin elasticity, fewer tears, and sunken eyes, etc. The child should be given timely dehydration and electrolyte correction, such as oral rehydration salts. Oral rehydration salts can prevent and correct most cases of dehydration because they can effectively replenish the child’s water and electrolytes. Once the diarrhea worsens, intravenous medication may be considered. Egg-like stools in children are mainly caused by viral infections, but can also be caused by cold. If the child is cold, it can also lead to faster gastrointestinal peristalsis, which can lead to loose, egg-flake stools.