Persistent pain on the right side of their abdomen (a symptom of appendicitis) Pain only in one specific part of the abdomen Severe or rapidly worsening pain Pain lasting for more than 24 hours Tenderness when you put pressure on their belly A swollen abdomen An abdomen that is hard or stiff to the touch Pain or swelling in the groin (including testicles) Pain during urination High fever Frequent vomiting or diarrhea; inability to keep water down Blood in the stool/vomit or rectal bleeding A recent injury to the abdomen
Unexplained vomiting or diarrhea Chest pain Headache Blurred vision Unexplained stains on clothing Numbness Chills Fever Burns on lips, mouth, or skin Excessive drooling Bad breath Trouble breathing
If your child does not eat chicken, you can offer vegetable broth instead.
Ask your child to lie down on their side if it seems like they have gas.
Always be sure to read the packaging to see how many chews your child can eat in a day. Be sure as well that your child is old enough to consume the chews safely.
Avoid adding white sugar to the tea, as this may aggravate the child’s stomach. Don’t add honey if the child is under 2 years old, either. Since infants and toddlers don’t have the right digestive organisms, honey can cause a dangerous illness called infant botulism. [10] X Research source
