Hello This is not a routine loose motion — but with proper diagnosis and treatment, it can be effectively managed. Child’s growth and hydration are key priorities now. Persistent diarrhea needs evaluation: Stool routine + microscopy Stool reducing substances and pH Stool for Giardia antigen or cysts CBC, CRP, ESR Celiac screening

This type of diarrhea is common in toddlers. The stools may be frequent, pasty, and stick to the diaper, but as long as your child is active, eating well, and growing normally, it’s not dangerous and usually gets better with simple changes

Please get a stool test done - routine and microscopic as well as pH and reducing substances. Will give a guideline to work upon It is advised that you monitor her weight weekly to know she is not losing weight. Also, check her on the height growth chart for checking any signs of growth failure. Hopefully, she is not dehydrated or getting weak and lethargic. It is also advised that you do some basic blood checks to see for anemia ( Hemoglobin), ESR to rule out inflammatory bowel disease, and serum t TGA to check for coeliac disease Please be alert on any food precipitating the problems - food allergies. Often mother will notes any particular food items causing the problem - we can always test for food allergies. It goes so for cow milk protein too. If not, it may also be due to increased consumption of sugary items like fruit juices Are there any associated symptoms like cramps or abdominal pain suggestive of IBS? If all else is ruled out, baby is thriving well despite the problems we will label as toddler’s diarrhoea. It goes away on its own by 4 years of age There is an ambiguity in the symptoms as stated by you. At 3 years of age the child should not be on diapers. Often chronic constipation leads to overflow incontinence causing the above symptoms. It will need a different approach