I need to ask few more questions before answering your query. Early consultations can prevent complications. Kindly contact me on whatsapp chat (84960595 six five) Dr Faisal Zoheb MBBS , MD PAEDIATRICS , PGPN (BOSTON), FELLOWSHIP IN NEONATOLOGY ( Newborn and vaccination specialist )

Give foods rich in fibre. Can give probiotics. Hydrate her well. 2 litres of oral fluids daily. Limit milk intake to 200 mL daily. If bleeding persists, consult a Pediatrician.

As the child has no fever,abdominal pain,u need not worry now...give high fibre diet like banana,papaya,sweet potatoes and adequate liquids...daily potty time to be allowed for atleast 20mins after feed ...if the child has significant bleeding in stools and abdominal pain consult physically

Greetings small red dots and mucus in your child's stool are highly consistent with a minor tear in the anal lining (an anal fissure), which frequently occurs when a child strains to pass hard, tight stool after a low-fiber diet.Other potential causes for these symptoms include residual inflammation from her recent stomach infection, a mild food sensitivity, or tiny benign polyps.To safely address this, keep offering fiber-rich options like her current papaya and banana, ensure she drinks plenty of water to naturally soften the stool

You do not need to worry about it sometimes after infection child takes some time to regain back its normal activity / normal bowel movements What you can do is all on some roughage in diet You need to worry if the child gets fever is irritable not able to pass stools or there is stream of blood in stool otherwise wait for 2-3 days If wven after 2-3 days this doesnt resolve visit a near by doctor

Based on what you’ve described, this sounds more like post-infectious constipation after her recent stomach infection and low-fiber diet. Passing hard stools on alternate days with straining can sometimes cause a small amount of mucus and tiny red specks, often from minor irritation or a small anal fissure. Since she is active, eating and drinking well, has no fever, vomiting, or abdominal pain, it is reassuring. Increase fluids and fiber-rich foods (fruits, vegetables, whole grains). Papaya is helpful. Bananas are fine if ripe, but avoid excessive amounts of raw/green banana as they may worsen constipation in some children. Monitor her stools over the next few days. If the red spots increase, you notice obvious blood, persistent mucus, worsening constipation, abdominal pain, fever, weight loss, or she appears unwell, she should be evaluated by her pediatrician and a stool examination may be needed. For now, the main focus should be softening her stools and restoring a normal diet.

This is common post infection so don't worry