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31 answers

I would take her to the doctor...if you can't get there right away make sure she is getting enough liquids..the best is Pedyalite (comes in liquid and Popsicles) or she will get dehydrated. Go to the Dr as soon as you can, but she might be teething.

2007-02-17 12:58:26 · answer #1 · answered by naughtykitty94 3 · 0 0

How long has this been going on? My daughter is 11 months old and I had to pick her up early on Thursday because of these symptoms. Apparently, there were other children with these same symptoms. Could just be a 24 hour bug? My daughter was fine after she came home and slept a few hours. Being that your daughter is so young, I would say, take her to see a physician.

2007-02-17 12:57:48 · answer #2 · answered by Mom of Three 5 · 0 0

At 3 1/2 months old, she should definitely see a doctor. She needs to keep hydration, since deheydration in infants and children is dangerous and happens quickly. Signs of deheydration are decreased urine output, crying with no tears, extreme fussiness. If your doctor thinks she's deheydrated, they may give her IV fluids which will help her. This is definitely something you should call your doctor about now. If it's after hours, then have your doctor paged.

2007-02-17 12:59:08 · answer #3 · answered by Liza 6 · 1 0

Does she have a fever? If she's vomiting and has diarrhea she's at risk for dehydration, which can happen very fast in infants. Try this recipe for homemade pedialyte to help keep her hydrated. You'll probably want to call your pediatricians 24 hour hotline (or babyline if your birthing center operates one) to find out if you should bring her in.

List of Ingredients

1 quart water
1/2 tsp. baking soda
1/2 tsp. salt
3 1/2 Tbsp. sugar

* Optional:
1/2 pack any flavor Kool Aid (no sugar added) or to taste
1/4 tsp. salt substitue (for potassium- sold as NuSalt)

Recipe


Heat up a small amount of the water and dissolve all other ingredients in it.
Add remaining water and stir well. Keep in refridgerator.

2007-02-17 12:57:56 · answer #4 · answered by Heather Y 7 · 0 1

Well, how long has she been sick?

If it has been going on for a while, and she can't hold anything down, you can try and use Pedialyte, which should help keep her electrolytes in balance.
However, if you find her having a fever, looking lethargic(sleepy), it's probably best if you take her to the doctor or ER.
When babies get gastrointestinal illnesses, they can get dehydrated very quickly.
Use your instinct on this one, if you feel she isn't right.. take her to the ER.

Good Luck and I hope she(and you) feel better.

2007-02-17 13:00:21 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

In an adult or older child that would be symptoms of food posioning but it could be somthing like her formula (if shes not breastfeeding) is not settling right with her stomach. Its probably nothing serious but just call a doctor or take her in just to be sure. I dont think it's need for the ER like the other person said. But I could be wrong.

2007-02-17 12:58:21 · answer #6 · answered by J. 4 · 0 0

Get to an ER right away. Dehydration happens quick at this age. Some possibilities of whats wrong with her include a virus or lactose allergy. Does she have a whistling cough? If so then suspect RSV.

2007-02-17 13:51:39 · answer #7 · answered by DOROTHY L L 3 · 0 0

It sounds like your daughter has the same thing my sister had shes about the same age as your daughter shes probably been eating allot of junk food. things like chips soda and maybe even fast food right. Well shes got to eat better food and its probably a good idea to see a doctor about this well good luck and lets see how it goes.

2007-02-17 13:01:29 · answer #8 · answered by XPD-853 2 · 0 0

My 2 daughters have been poor for throwing up, yet they won weight on the wonderful fee so it replaced into basically an inconvenience. this is relatively purely a difficulty if she isn't gaining adequate weight, and you will possibly desire to get advice out of your wellness customer if so. If she has projectile vomiting (the milk shoots out an prolonged way) and he or she isn't gaining weight you will possibly desire to take her to confirm your GP for extra advice because it relatively is a sprint extra complicated. The valve on the staggering of a infant's abdomen is susceptible and enables leakage of 0.5 digested milk (it incredibly is why it relatively is clumpy and scents). the problem might desire to type itself out as quickly as she spends extra time upright and starts off walking. it is going to possibly have taken care of itself out via the the time she is eighteen months. To be trustworthy, its possibly extra of an inconvenience and you haven't any longer any might desire to fret.

2016-10-02 07:50:53 · answer #9 · answered by mcfaul 4 · 0 0

A baby that young needs to see a doctor right away. Call your pediatrician, go to a walk in clinic or go to an ER asap.

2007-02-17 12:56:41 · answer #10 · answered by wwhrd 7 · 1 0

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