Tummy bouts of diarrhea in children are usually caused by acute gastroenteritis. First of all, we should observe whether the child has eaten unclean food, and if there is such food, it is recommended not to continue eating it. If the child’s stomach pain is obvious, you can put some umbilical patches on the umbilicus or use hot water on it, and the symptoms can be relieved. If the abdominal pain and diarrhea stop soon after treatment, no additional medication is needed. However, if the pain continues, or if it is accompanied by fever, vomiting and jam-like stools, like this case, it is necessary to go to the hospital for a checkup to clarify if a dangerous situation such as intussusception or intestinal obstruction has occurred. It is not recommended to take painkillers for children with abdominal paroxysms, as this can mask some symptoms and affect observation and judgment. If your child has recurrent bouts of diarrhea for a long period of time, you should observe if this happens because he or she has eaten certain special foods, and in some cases, it is caused by food allergies. If you can, you can keep a diary of the food your child eats every day, so that you can observe what food triggers the symptoms each time you have an attack.