Infantile diarrhea Infantile diarrhea, also known as infantile dyspepsia, is a syndrome of acute gastrointestinal tract dysfunction in infancy and childhood, with diarrhea and vomiting as the main symptoms. The incidence is highest in summer and autumn. If the disease is treated properly, the results are good. If left untreated, serious dehydration and water-electrolyte disorders can occur, endangering the life of the child. Parental care is very important in how children with diarrhea can recover as soon as possible. Prevention and care 1. Cultivate good hygiene habits: Parents should help their children to develop good hygiene habits, not to eat cold and unclean food, wash hands before and after meals, change and wash clothes regularly, cut nails regularly, and clean eating utensils and toys. 2, the care of diet: breast-fed children during diarrhea do not easily wean. The mother’s diet should be light, wipe the nipples before feeding, and try to let the child eat the first part of the easily digestible breast milk and avoid eating the last part of the breast milk containing more fat.