When encountering a baby with blood in the stool, mothers and fathers are often in a state of anxiety and at a loss as to what to do, but it is important to know that this does not help to solve the problem. Therefore, calmly determine the blood and stool “dependent” relationship, and then analyze and determine the possible causes of this phenomenon, and then take measures is the right way. Blood adheres to the outside of the stool Most often caused by anal fissures, hemorrhoids, etc., and is common when constipation occurs. Blood is attached to the stool in the form of small lumps, and small fissures can be seen in the baby’s anus under close observation. When encountering this type of bloody stool, it is recommended that mothers first correct their baby’s constipation, such as adding fiber-rich supplements or fiber preparations. When dealing with anal fissures, first use warm safranin water to apply wet compresses to the area, and then use ointment to apply to the fissure. If necessary, use a child’s dose of corkscrew. Blood in stool To rule out food or drug dyes, damage to the small intestine or rectum can cause loose stools with blood in them. It may be related to an intestinal infection or a food allergy, such as a milk protein allergy, so mom or dad can try to stop feeding certain foods first. If allergy is the cause, you can change to a deeply hydrolyzed or amino acid formula. Sometimes, diarrhea caused by viruses or bacteria may also result in transient blood in the stool, and occasionally mucus, pus or food debris may be seen in the stool, which may be accompanied by fever. Mothers and fathers are advised to take their babies to the doctor for professional advice and not to take antibiotics without authorization. The hospital can find out the cause of the disease and treat the symptoms through laboratory tests, blood cell counts, stool cultures and smears.