My Daughter is having loose motion. It.

Hello, I understand your concern It sounds like your child had a viral or bacterial gastroenteritis, and while the acute symptoms have partially improved, she is now experiencing post-infectious irritable bowel-like symptoms or temporary lactose intolerance, which is common in children after an episode of diarrhea. After a gut infection, the intestinal lining may temporarily lose the ability to digest lactose (milk sugar), and this can cause cramps and loose stools after eating, especially dairy or heavy foods. This is usually self-limiting and improves in 1–2 weeks. 1. Give easily digestible food: Offer soft, bland foods like rice, dal, curd, banana, applesauce, toast. Avoid milk, dairy products, fried/oily foods, sweets, or juices for now. 2. Give adequate fluids: Give plenty of ORS (oral rehydration solution) after each loose stool to maintain hydration. Continue breastfeeding if applicable. 3. Probiotics can help: Continue the Recigyl SB (Saccharomyces boulardii) as advised — it helps restore good gut bacteria. 4. Avoid forcing food: Let her eat small frequent meals based on appetite. Appetite usually returns once the gut settles. 5. Observe stool pattern: If stools are improving in consistency and frequency, continue current management. Watch for red flags: blood in stool, persistent vomiting, severe abdominal pain, or signs of dehydration (dry mouth, reduced urine, lethargy).

If symptoms persist beyond 7–10 days, or if she continues to have pain with all types of food, stool routine and reducing substances test may be advised to check for lactose intolerance. Consider follow-up with a pediatrician to evaluate need for short-term lactose-free diet or further tests if necessary.

Avoid giving over-the-counter anti-diarrheals unless prescribed by a doctor. Ensure good hand hygiene to avoid reinfection. Reassure your child gently; her fear of food is from the discomfort, and it will get better with time.