Talking About Pooping in Baby
Pee, poop, small, big… Yes, that's not really a nice topic. But get used to these words already because your child will use plenty of it. Moreover, the more often you use these words, the sooner you become familiar.
I remember how a dirty cloth once activated my reflexes. But he doesn't. All these pee and poop conversations are normal, because to be honest it's part of life and we're all doing it.
Your child's doctor takes care of your child's poo, asks how many times a day his poo and pee, even his color and what it looks like… These are common questions you will often encounter until your child is one year old or sick. Pee and poop is an indication of how healthy your child's digestive and excretory systems are and how they work.
As parents, you will soon understand what is normal and abnormal for your child. You will see at a glance what diarrhea looks like. The important thing is to note this information. How many times a day your child toilets or not toilets too much. These signs can tell you and your doctor that something is wrong.
Newborn Babies Poop
For the first two or three days your baby sticks and excretes a substance called meconium in green-black tar color. It is the substance that accumulates in the intestines when it is in the womb. Then the color and intensity of the poo changes depending on the state of breast milk or bottle feeding. Your baby can go to the toilet once or several times a day. Just as adults are different, babies are also different. Therefore, the frequency of making pee, poo and toilets.
Baby Feeding Poo
Food-fed babies are extremely sticky and have a really bad smell. When they are two months old, infants fed with food poo on average five times a day. But the smell never changes. It's always the same terrible smell.
Breastfeeding Infants
Breastfeeding of breastfed babies is more fluid than that of formula-fed infants. It is yellowish and has tiny holes. Because breast milk is more easily digested, it does not leave much solid waste behind.
Changes in some bowel movements occur in the first week after the baby is two months old. From then on, the mother's colostrum production changes. Colostrum is a natural laxative, according to some doctors.
Warning
If your baby has not pooped for more than three days, call your doctor immediately. In the same way, if your baby's poo is black, white, gray or if there is blood in it, call your doctor immediately.
Setting a Place to Change the Diaper
Change your baby's diaper in a safe and quiet place. Never lay your baby on the first bench you found, thinking it will only take two minutes, and change the diaper. In fact, my advice is to always use the same place when changing the baby's diaper.
There is no problem with the diaper changing tables, but many of them shake and have no sink. If you don't want to buy a folding table, use the bathroom counter (if it's long enough). Remove your make-up, perfume and other useless items from your bathroom counter. You don't want the little naughty to get something in his hand and throw what he's got right into his mouth.
Cool a clean towel under your baby and place the necessary items on the next table: diapers, wet wipes, ointments and whatever you need. Make sure you have toys to keep your baby's mind busy.
Remember
When changing your baby's diaper, make sure that everything is at your fingertips, so you can reach out to anything you want with one hand.
Bathroom sink is also a very useful environment for changing diapers. The baby is at least in danger of falling, and there is a place where you can put diapers and wash your baby's butt until a nuclear bomb turns, because sometimes wet wipes don't work.
• Never turn your back on your baby when changing. Always have a hand on the baby.
41Axx
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