Vomiting And Peeing In Yellow Color

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Vomiting And Peeing In Yellow Color

by sangeeta
(o'ville canada)

What should I give my 3 and half year old daughter who is peeing yellow color since 2 days and this morning she vomited in yellow color?

She does not drink much fluids also, I have to forcefully give her water after eating something.

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Vomiting And Peeing In Yellow Color

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Mar 07, 2009

Vomiting and Peeing Yellow
by: Baby Help Line

Your daughter may be a little dehydrated and that would be why her urine is more yellow.

Her stomach is probably empty so that is why her vomit is yellow, it is from her stomach acid. She does not have to eat solid food, just make sure she you try to get fluids in her.

Here are some helpful tips when she can not keep anything down.

For the first twenty-four hours or so of any illness that causes vomiting, keep your child off solid foods, and encourage her to suck or drink clear fluids, such as water, sugar water (1.2 teaspoon [2.5 ml] sugar in 4 ounces [120 ml] of water), Popsicles, gelatin water (1 teaspoon [5 ml] of flavored gelatin in 4 ounces of water), or preferably an electrolyte solution (ask your pediatrician which one), instead of eating.

Liquids not only help to prevent dehydration, but also are less likely than solid foods to stimulate further vomiting.

Here are some guidelines to follow for giving your child fluids after she has vomited.
1. Wait for two to three hours after the last vomiting episode, and then give 1 to 2 ounces (30-60 ml) of cool water every half hour to one hour for four feedings.

2. If she retains this, give 2 ounces (60 ml) of electrolyte solution alternated with 2 ounces of clear liquids every half hour.

3. If this is retained for two feedings, add half-strength formula or milk (depending on age), and continue increasing the quantity slowly to 3 to 4 ounces (90-120 ml) every three or four hours.

4. After twelve to twenty-four hours with no additional vomiting, gradually return your child to her normal diet, but continue to give her plenty of clear fluids.

How can I tell if my child is dehydrated?

Any of these signs could indicate that your child is dehydrated or is becoming dehydrated:

? More than six hours without urinating
? Urine that looks really dark and smells stronger than usual
? Lethargy
? A dry, parched mouth and lips
? No tears while crying

Signs that your child may be seriously dehydrated:
? Sunken eyes
? Hands and feet that feel cold and look splotchy
? Excessive sleepiness or fussiness
? Sunken fontanels (the soft spots on your baby's head)
If you have any of these signs go see your pediatrician for evaluation. Hope your little one feels better soon.

Liz

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Mar 07, 2009
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Submitted by: Baby Help Line

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Your daughter may be a little dehydrated and that would be why her urine is more yellow. Her stomach is probably empty so that is why her vomit is yellow, it is from her stomach acid. She does not have to eat solid food, just make sure she you try to get fluids in her. Here are some helpful tips when she can not keep anything down. For the first twenty-four hours or so of any illness that causes vomiting, keep your child off solid foods, and encourage her to suck or drink clear fluids, such as water, sugar water (1.2 teaspoon [2.5 ml] sugar in 4 ounces [120 ml] of water), Popsicles, gelatin water (1 teaspoon [5 ml] of flavored gelatin in 4 ounces of water), or preferably an electrolyte solution (ask your pediatrician which one), instead of eating. Liquids not only help to prevent dehydration, but also are less likely than solid foods to stimulate further vomiting. Here are some guidelines to follow for giving your child fluids after she has vomited. 1. Wait for two to three hours after the last vomiting episode, and then give 1 to 2 ounces (30-60 ml) of cool water every half hour to one hour for four feedings. 2. If she retains this, give 2 ounces (60 ml) of electrolyte solution alternated with 2 ounces of clear liquids every half hour. 3. If this is retained for two feedings, add half-strength formula or milk (depending on age), and continue increasing the quantity slowly to 3 to 4 ounces (90-120 ml) every three or four hours. 4. After twelve to twenty-four hours with no additional vomiting, gradually return your child to her normal diet, but continue to give her plenty of clear fluids. How can I tell if my child is dehydrated? Any of these signs could indicate that your child is dehydrated or is becoming dehydrated: ? More than six hours without urinating ? Urine that looks really dark and smells stronger than usual ? Lethargy ? A dry, parched mouth and lips ? No tears while crying Signs that your child may be seriously dehydrated: ? Sunken eyes ? Hands and feet that feel cold and look splotchy ? Excessive sleepiness or fussiness ? Sunken fontanels (the soft spots on your baby's head) If you have any of these signs go see your pediatrician for evaluation. Hope your little one feels better soon. <a href="http://www.easybabylife.com/elizabeth-muns.html">Liz</a>

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