Slow weight gain of babies may be related to insufficient breastmilk nutrition. Other conditions such as digestive and absorption disorders, improper feeding or congenital deficiencies can also cause the condition.
Slow weight gain may be related to insufficient breast milk. If breast milk is not sufficiently nutritious and other milk powder or complementary food is not added in time, it may cause primary malnutrition, resulting in slow weight gain.
Other conditions such as anatomical or functional abnormalities of the digestive system can lead to digestive and absorption disorders; improper feeding measures such as overly diluted milk powder, stopping breastfeeding without adding complementary foods; congenital deficiencies such as preterm labor, intrauterine malnutrition, etc., all of the above factors can lead to slow growth of the baby’s weight, or even the appearance of emaciation.
If you find that your baby’s weight gain is abnormal, it is recommended that you consult a doctor in time to improve the situation under the doctor’s guidance.