Ailments
Procedures
Diarrhea is defined as an increase in the number of stools or the presence of looser stools than is normal for the individual, i.e. more than three bowel movements each day. Acute diarrhea is when diarrhea occurs for less than 3 weeks total
The greatest complication of diarrhea is dehydration. This is more likely with young children and those with a weakened immune system. Dehydration can be mild, moderate, or severe. Mild dehydration is the loss of fluid.
Most diarrhea in children is caused by viruses. Diarrhea can also be caused by bacteria, parasites, changes in diet (such as drinking too much fruit juice), problems with the intestines (such as allergy to foods), and the use of some medicines. Here are some ways to help prevent diarrhea: Stop germs from spreading
Some possible causes of diarrhea include food poisoning, infections, food allergies or intolerances, and medication. There are also some conditions that cause chronic diarrhea that run in families or, rarely, have a genetic basis.
What can I do to prevent diarrhea? Proper handwashing can reduce the spread of bacteria that may cause diarrhea. A rotavirus vaccine can prevent diarrhea caused by rotaviruses. Ask your child's healthcare provider which vaccines are right for your child.
Treatment for acute myeloid leukemia is vital. It varies with the patient and stage of the disease. Treatment options include
Children with diarrhea from viral infections are best treated with supportive measures (oral rehydration solution; age-appropriate diet, limiting foods high in fat and simple sugars; and rest).
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