Do not give your child high sugar foods or fatty/greasy foods, such as candy, jell-o, French fries, or gravy.If your child is over 12 months old, normal foods to give include soup, bread, toast, cereals, rice, pasta, crackers, potatoes, lean meat, milk, eggs, cheese, yoghurt, fruit, and vegetables.A mix of breastmilk/formula with the foods above often helps the child get better sooner If your child is 6 to 12 months old, normal foods include breastmilk and formula, as well as infant cereal, toast, cereals, rice, pasta, potatoes, crackers, lean meat, egg yolk, yoghurt, fruits, and vegetables.If less than 6 months old, your child should only consume breast milk or formula Continue to feed your child their regular diet, in smaller amounts.If they continue to vomit, give them smaller amounts of fluids more often than before Even if your child is vomiting, continue to offer them fluids 3 to 4 minutes after vomiting.If your child is over 12 months, you may also offer the same amount of fluid with meals However, make sure water does not replace the amount of milk your baby drinks.If your baby (under 12 months old) is drinking from a cup, you can offer 60 to 90mL (2 to 3 ounces) of water with meals If your child is over 12 months, they may consume water, milk, or diluted fruit juice (1 part juice to 2 parts water). If your child is 3 to 12 months old, continue feeding them breast milk or formula. Make sure your child is always drinking enough fluids.Washing your hands is the most important after activities like changing diapers or going to the bathroom, and before handling or preparing food. The best way to prevent the spread of vomiting and diarrhea is to regularly wash your hands. Very sleepy, hard to wake up and not responding normally.24 months and older – no pee in more than 8 hours.6 to 23 months – dry diaper for more than 6 hours.3 to 5 months – dry diaper for more than 3 hours. ![]() Decreased activity level – playing less and wanting to sleep more.24 months and older – wet diaper every 8 hours.6 to 23 months – wet diaper every 6 hours.3 to 5 months – wet diaper every 3 hours.Peeing smaller amounts but at least this often:.Mild stomach cramps, especially right before they stool and usually improved after a bowel movement.Mild stomach pains, especially right before or after throwing up. ![]() Throwing up frequently, especially after eating or drinking. ![]() The most important thing is to keep your child hydrated
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